Відео

I saw Soviet tank radio stations from the 50s. The general idea is very similar, cast aluminum housings with compartments for electronic parts. Apparently, the USSR took a lot of technology from Germany.

Hilsen fra København: virkelig fin video og forklaring. Tak. 73

Hello from Greece.

What a fabulous video. Even though as a UK radio amateur I have known of this DF technique for maybe 50yrs, I've never seen it demonstrated, and in such a well explained way too. Thank you. Have subscribed after seeing this excellent video. Regards Mark in the UK

Great video...👍

Very interesting stuff! Basically uses very accurate triangulation?

Your videos and knowledge are so informative. Well done. Subbed.🇨🇮

We had a BC-610 at Ohio State Univ radio club W8LT when I was there in early 1960s. We drove it with a Johnson VFO-122. Along with a 75A-4 made a fine QSK rig. Drove a double extended Zepp running from the top of the OSU stadium to the power plant chimney; 100' of open wire feed just touched the. ground. World paid attention when that rig was keyed!! Routinely worked KC4 on 40M. Wally K8BYT actually chased down all the parasitics in that rig! Bill Hale K8JIX. now K0QA

That’s an honest *Klangenthumper!*

Thank you Helge, I am a ham, and also a ARDF'er ' ( Amateur Radio Direction Finding ) also practisizing on 80m band ( 3600 Mhz is mostly a beacan ) using a receiver mostly with one loop and one vertical antenna, I'm wondering why this old german equipment using 2 loops, maybe its easyer to switch between min and max signal, on a fast way

thank you .Steve. Bulgaria.

Thank you Mr. Fykse for this awesome demonstration. It is the things we interested, see in back grounds, in show cases and glass boxen these days. But a full demonstration of it in functioning is awesome to see and hold. So admirable and can't wait to see more of your content. Good luck, from the Netherlands.

woow!!

hello dear om i am interested in the assembly of your 2 tubes transceiver can you give me the number of turns for the coil of the ek90 tube and the 6aq5 a big thank you 73 qro jean-jacques f6ggz

Kjempeartig og interessant bygg av radio! Simpel men veldig god utviklet. Flott gjort!

Thanks for these videos, very interesting this radio equipment. Is part of the history, you are great ham . Regards from Spain

Wow

A mate has just called me and wondered if you would like a copy in English. Something about Enygna.. 🙂

Hello dear OM interested in the assembly of your 2 tubes transceiver can you give me the number of turns for the coil of the EK90 tube and the 6AQ5 a big thank you 73 QRO jean-jacques F6ggz

6:22 undercover spy agent can be seen in the background

12 мгновений весны. Юстос Алексу

Obwohl ich selbst CW Töne im Laufe der Jahre gut auseinander halten konnte, ist es Gift für meine Ohren. Nicht jeder Mensch, darf CW machen. Es kann gewisse Krankheitsbilder, wie es die HNO Ärzte selbst auch bezeichnen verschlimmern, ähnlich wie bei Musikern.

wow perfect... Iam from Indonesia callsign YB8SIB... bravo for this device..

Ausgezeichnete Arbeit, Kamerad!

Fantastic piece of equipment made by fantastic men. Thank you for sharing.

wow 73, DD6LKB

Ich freue mich sehr über diese Demonstration der Präzision und des Fortschritts der deutschen Funkkommunikation. Glückwunsch!!!! I am very happy with this demonstration to the world of the precision and advancement of German radio communication. Congratulations!!!! Estou muito feliz dessa demonstração para o mundo da precisão e avanço dos meios de comunicação alemães. Parabéns!!!!

Perfect, perfect!!!!!

Har den kinesiske versjonen

Lovely old radio in amazing condition.. also nice steady slow morse fist…pleasure to listen too😊

I dont know if you have demonstrated this before. If you have not, can you demonstrate how the feld hell machine would be operated in the field with its likely paired Radio set that would have included both morse and voice operation. I have only seen very short footage demonstrated by the German Army with out accompanying radio set. I should say as used by infantry formations.

Ach du meine gutte!

It looks that the same methodes were used to locate the U boats in the Pacific during ww2 by the Americans. Nice video.

Another great video. Why does it sound "chirpy"?

Fantastic.

Muito interessante. Fiquei surpreso com a precisão do equipamento desta época. Parabéns pelo canal, já me escrevi. Abraço.

I have a Fu.H.E.u and I belive this is a ...u1. Mine has the lugs for antenna and ground in the top, right corner, but it doesn't have a lug for direction finding. As far as the layout and color mine resembles the Fu.E.H.v more that the ...u1- which I believe is what's being shown here. Mine has 9 RV2P800 pentode tubes (8 VALVO and 1 TELEFUNKEN).It also has a 1000khz CARL ZEISS crystal. My great uncle brought it back from the ETO at the end of WW2. He and my Grandfather (a RM Tech in the Navy during WW2) got it to work in the '50s and my G'father kinda held on to it. My G'father always said this was a good bit more advanced than comparable allied equipment. He said the capabilities were the same, but the miniaturization and rugged nature of the build were the compelling features. According to him a comparable allied unit would need an extra module just for the tubes. He was very impressed with how the RV2P800s were designed with the base flipped around to the top and the anode secured within the unit at the bottom of the tube I haven't made any attempts to get it running. However I do plan on assembling a decent electronics lab in my garage (w/ pwr supplies, scopes, meters, etc.) and at that point feeding some volts here and there in and within the unit.

What fascinates me is there's not a sole around to hassle you I would never attempt this at my location.

Very nice. Thank you

I am a big fan of German equipment, science and technology from pre - WW2 era and even after that. This channel is like a gold-mine for me. Brilliant work, cutting edge of that time and to the last degree of perfection. Brilliant!

Not bad good high class engineering but not as good as the chaps at Bletchley park (what thay can knock up) ❤

What you have done is so much fun. Wunderbar! However it would not have been a happy life for the objective on your plot. Had you done a third plot would the lines have crossed on the house ? Thanks so much. Best Regards Jack.

Nice video. Equipment looks great, it is very difficult to find German WWII radio equipment in this nice of a condition. In terms of capabilities (RF power, modes and frequency range) the radio seems almost equal to the WWII Allied SRC694/BC-1306 radio, with the exception of the TRF receiver (the BC-1306 uses a more modern superheterodyne receiver). Thanks for the demo, great job!

A good idea for a short story, where the radio enthusiast speaks into the old panzer radio. Distant in the static an etherial voice answers '"Heavy fighting. Surrounded by enemy. We are low on ammunition, captain Hortl is dead." As though the combat patrol from 1944 are lost forever, trapped in the void, wandering through the black smoke of the eternal combat zone.

Very impressive that those old radios have been so well preserved. Thanks for sharing amazing video!

Very nice collection !!! 73" CE2RKL

Very nice! de N9HF

Every home should have one of these transceivers. Museum quality demonstration and filming, a credit to you both and highly valued by those that watch. Thank you.

Over a period of about 25 years, I worked long range (several thousand miles), medium range (out to 3000 miles), short range (under 3000 miles) and mobile direction finding. Long range DF could locate a target within a 10 nautical mile radius, medium range (I forget maximum radius) down to a 1500 meter radius, and short range, down to a 50 meter radius. Even with short range DF, it was usually necessary to use mobile DF equipment (vehicle mounted) to locate a transmitter antenna if it was not easily visible. Sometimes it was necessary to use hand held DF equipment to locate hidden antennas.

Ablese ,,, laden,,, Feind hört mit 😆😆