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Great video! It's amazing to see what they've achieved with such primitive technology.

Excellent

Ja.

Great information, thank you !😎

Sehr interessant - danke! Soviele Teile, die kaputtgehen können

Thanks! Building a Stuka model and had no idea what this was supposed to be.

Thanks . Very good.

This is fascinating. It's hard to get my head around the abundance of technology and innovation that the men and women on all sides had to deal with. I was born at the wrong time.

This is an awesome video

Sou fã dessa tecnologia dos anos 40 aos 50, fico impressionando o quanto que fizeram com tão poucos e tão limitados componentes, qualquer radio de bolso hoje tem circuitos com centenas de transístores, mas na Segunda Guerra havia radares com poucas dezenas de válvulas, eram aparelhos limitados mas mostravam uma imensa genialidade por conseguirem ser feitos com tão poucos componentes.

Simple fantastic ! ! !

Fascinante, então pelo que percebi, São quatro traços na tela, cada um representando uma antena, duas antenas escaneam horizontalmente e duas verticalmente, o monitor vertical mostra os dois sinais das antenas verticais, um alvo a direita vai aparecer mais intenso do lado direito, o mesmo acontece no monitor horizontal.

How does the two control channels ( pitch and roll) multiplexed over over one radio carrying wave?

very educational and very awesome

its amazing that a full avionics unit of this guided system still survives. You can thank HS293 for the TOW, Dagon, Milan, Bullpup, Sagger, and many others after it. Its amazing that we really did not use this technology until around late in he Vietnam war.

i hope it all just not end up as a static display ,, or broken into parts this man have done such a impressive feat to have the items in working order,,

This is AWESOME..... a real gem of a video a guy who really knows his stuff , and the fact that these things still work ,,, i cant get over the sounds of these amazing relics,,,,

One of the awesomest videos that I´ve ever see about German radios.

So this is how the localizer was born ❤

His German accent is the cherry on top. Chef's kiss🤌

Thanks for a very interesting video!

British bombers not English….

Like the way you sign off the channel name Deutsche Avionik in Morse code. I remember watching the BBC series secret war which featured RV Jones and the first episode was called battle of the beams. Many thanks for providing the details of the Y-Geräte system

I love you video!!!! Thank you for this information and the computer is amazing!

this is crazy

This series is awesome!! Thank you!!!!

Germany used to be state of the art in the electronics industry and competitive with the united states and the UK in this space and they kept up until the rise of the transistor.

What happened to the telescopes and Gyroscopes?, but I'm more interested in this as I used to work for Marconi, the company, not the man!

Wow!

Wonderful such a piece of technology is complete and in such good condition. I hope it gets a good new owner who will preserve this precious history

Unlike Mr. Ramjet's "not that brilliant" comment, it was quite brilliant. Disguised as a normal instrument landing system (like our current ILS), the Brits ripped apart many crashed aircraft before an engineer noted that the radios were far more sensitive than they needed to be for bad weather landings. Captured German aircrews were interred in minimum security houses that were extensively wired with microphones and monitored 24/7 by native German speakers. The tipoff came when a pilot said "they'll never find it" and an astute British engineer realized they had probably been looking at the answer already.

The 1936 vintage Junkers JU-52 that appears at 20:37 in the presentation has quite a history. It was owned for a time by the American aviation writer - Martin Caidin. Here's a link to "Iron Annie" (as she was called then): en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Junkers_Ju_52_WkNr_130714

I've been reading about spark transmitters (and building them from Model T Ford coils) for well over 60 years. I was stunned - and dazzled - to see the demo with a simple lighter and a homebuilt coherer. Bravo! Thank you both!

Lorenz modular technology in 1942 - amazing! Thank you, Dieter, for an informative presentation.

What a fantastic collection, I've never seen footage of FuG-200 Hohentwiel before. Let alone a functional one! I'm a bit baffled here 🙂

A fantastic exhibit Sir! How I wished we could take it outside and point it at the sky for a few hours... No idea how legal that is though is hehe :-) What is the feed-impedance of those shortened dipoles that the SN-2 uses? Regards, Thomas

absolutely brilliant video. Thank you so much for making this!

Do you perhaps know the dimensions of the transmitter and receiver? I try to make a mock up of them. Thanks.

Great video explanation,thank you

this vidio is priceless... i can't even imagine how much this knowledge and people's work (and equipment) cost

Interesting set up. The display system is pretty much a copy of the system used in the British Metric band AI system.

The speed of the generator decreases when the morse transmission is made, that is, when it is under load. Doesn't this make a difference in the transmission tone? Would a scenario where the transmission tone is determined by the rotary discharger but the discharge occurs at the quenched gap be efficient? Is such a thing possible? It sounds like this way the tone can be kept constant.

Nazis genius

It’s really nice to see and hear how this equipment works.

Könnte Dieter das auch mal auf deutsch machen? :)

Would like to know more about the Knickebein at Lindonk. The controlroom is about to collapse.

An extremely well done video. The air war during WW2 was highly advanced for it's time.

What a great collection!

hello.Enjoyed the presentationl. I am an old FAA ILS Tech in the US of A...can you tell us some about the German (was highly classified) bombing transmission beam system that allowed precision bombing of London?

really good!