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Station Radio A13 – HF manpack transceiver. Station Radio A40 – Based on the Canadian C/PRC-26. Station Radio A41 – British copy of the US AN/PRC-10. Replaced the WS No. 31 Set. Station Radio A42 – British copy of the US AN/PRC-9. Station Radio B44 – Short-range duplex AM set for artillery and anti-aircraft batteries. Station Radio B45
The Wireless Set No. 19 was a Second World War mobile radio transceiver designed for use by armoured troops of the British Army. First introduced in 1940, the No. 19 began to replace the pre-war Wireless Set No. 11. Two modified versions were introduced, Mk. II in 1941 and Mk. III in 1942.
The Wireless Set No. 18 was a High frequency (HF) portable man-pack radio transceiver used by the British Army during World War II. Frequency coverage was 6 to 9MHz with an RF output of 0.25W. Range was up to 10 miles. [1] Wireless Set No. 18 in use during a training exercise in 1941 Wireless Set No. 18 in France during 1940
The Wireless Set No. 38 was a High frequency (HF) portable man-pack radio transceiver used by the British Army during World War II. Designed by Murphy Radio , it was a five- valve set covering 7.4 to 9 MHz and powered by a large dry cell battery carried in a separate haversack . [ 1 ]
Garrison Theatre – for the British Army; Danger - Men at Work! Sincerely Yours, Vera Lynn; Hi Gang – for the British Armed Forces; Initially, the station was on the air from 11.00 am until 11.00 pm. However from Sunday 16 June 1940, the station would commence its broadcasting day from 6.30 am and would continue until 11.00 pm.
The Troop was the first formal professional body of signallers in the British Army and its duty was to provide communications for a field army by means of visual signalling, mounted orderlies and telegraph. By 1871, 'C' Troop had expanded in size from 2 officers and 133 other ranks to 5 officers and 245 other ranks.
Pages in category "British military radio" The following 25 pages are in this category, out of 25 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. ...
Austin K9 FFW, with 'house' body. Fitted For Wireless (FFW) and Fitted For Radio (FFR) were British Army designators for vehicles equipped to carry radio equipment. Although many of these vehicles were dedicated 'radio vans' and had complex and expensive radio sets installed, the intention was also that general purpose vehicles could be issued in 'FFW' state with the low-cost but time ...