I loved the statement about if you have a voltage such as 150v, try it on the 220v setting. If it doesn't work, move to 110v and get your message out quickly before the radio burns out. :).
I once saw this type of radio, but designed for Special Operations Executive (SOE) at a Essex Amateur Radio Club in the late seventies The Ham who owned it, said his dad had bought it from a Army Surplus Store ! G1UYP
Yeah I've seen this exact model before. The CW is all warbly and sounds terrible. Even more so over air, would be hard to copy at any significant distance without the super antenna receiving stations depicted in this film.
I loved the statement about if you have a voltage such as 150v, try it on the 220v setting. If it doesn't work, move to 110v and get your message out quickly before the radio burns out. :).
Saw one once at a Hamfest. Cool tutorial. Not a TM but still quite helpful. Fun production.
I once saw this type of radio, but designed for Special Operations Executive (SOE) at a Essex Amateur Radio Club in the late seventies
The Ham who owned it, said his dad had bought it from a Army Surplus Store !
G1UYP
Yeah I've seen this exact model before. The CW is all warbly and sounds terrible. Even more so over air, would be hard to copy at any significant distance without the super antenna receiving stations depicted in this film.
I'm excited about HF again now. BRB gonna get the kenwood and enfed longwire and spy on the donkeys.
GOD *** THE AUTHORITY & CREATOR ****
My IC 705 was the right choice…
A world apart from my Russian TX-500!!
dah dah di dah