WWII German Radio Page

Here is some of my WW2 German radio collection. All radios are operative.
Kw.E.a, T9K39-main, E52b, Lo6K39a, Torn.Fu.b1, Torn.E.b, Fu.NP.E a/c, Fu.H.E.c, Fu.H.E.u1.
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Here is more of my WW2 German radio collection.
Ha5K39b, Torn.E.b, Lw.E.a, Torn.Fu.b1, 15W.S.E.a, Ukw.E.e, 10W.S.c, E10K, S10K

And here we also have 80W.S.a and Mw.E.c

MY FILM

Here is my film about testing the Lichtsprechgerät 80/80
Please use the link, and select “watch in high quality” and select full screen.

Lichtsprechgerät 80/80

Here is the film embedded in my page. Click on the photo.
This has lower resolution than the link over.

Documentation

Here are some large documents in Norwegian, Danish, Swedish and German.
Do not click on them if you have a slow Internet connection.

MY OLD WWII GERMAN RADIO PAGE
Here is my old page. Some of the photos have bad quality.
You can look at it if you are very interested in WW2 German radios.

HERE IS MY WW2 GERMAN RADIO COLLECTION

Click on the photos for more information.

Kleinfunksprecher d , KlFuSpr.d (Dorette)	KlFuSpr.d Dorette This is a lightweight two-way radio transceiver used by infantry and artillery observations posts. The frequency range is 33.8 to 38 MHz. The transceiver was ready for use at the end of the war, - October 1944.
Lichtsprechgerät 80/80 Li Spr 80	Li Spr 80 This is 2-way audio communication equipment. The audio signal is transferred on a light beam. Li Spr 80 was used to connect telephone lines over enemy arias and over difficult terrain. The light beam is modulated with a light phase modulator with a moving prism. The position of this prism is manipulated of the transmitter audio amplifier. Red or IR filter can be inserted in the beam. Receiver and transmitter have one lens each. Light detector is placed 250 mm behind the receiver lens. Diameter on the light detector is less than 1 mm, so the direction of the unit is very important. Diameter of the light beam is only 1.4 meter at 250 meter from the transmitter lens. This will give a diameter of 7 meter 1 km away. An RV2P800 tube is connected directly to the light detector as a preamplifier. Diameter on the receiver and transmitter lens is 80 mm. Manufactured by Carl Zeis Jena.
Lw.E.a Langwellenempfänger.	Lw.E.a This is a super heterodyne receiver with frequency range from 72 kHz to 1525 kHz.
Torn.E.b	Torn.E.b TRF-Receiver with 3 tuned circuits and a regenerative detector. Two HF amplifiers, detector and audio amplifier with AF filter. This receiver has better audio quality when receiving SSB than most of the modern plastic radios. Four RV2P800 are used in 1.RF amplifier, 2.RF amlifier, detector and AF amplifier.
Fu.H.E.u1 Funkhorchempfänger 'u'	Fu.H.E.u1 This is a direction finder and monitor receiver for HF. A coaxial connector is used on RF input.
E52b, Köln	Köln E52b Köln E52 is the best short-wave receiver produced under WW2. The performance can be compared with the R390. R390 is a famous US receiver from the 50’s and 60's. E52 is a super heterodyne receiver with an IF frequency on 1 MHz. The MF filter is extremely good with a variable bandwidth from 200 Hz to 10 KHz and with a flat pass band. Mirror frequency is < 1: 50000.
E10K	E10K The E10K is a part of FUG10 station. FUG-l0 station was used in bomber and reconnaissance aircraft. EK operates in the 3000 kHz - 6000 kHz band.
Fu.H.E.c	Fu.H.E.c Funkhorch Empfänger-c (Monitoring receiver) 3.5 to 25 MHz
Lo40K39	Lo40K39 This is a HF transmitter developed by Lorenz in 1936, and was used by Kriegsmarine and Wehrmacht. Lo40K39d consist of transmitter type S. 23725/I and power supply type RGLE 0.2/2 bno
Fu.NP.E a/c	Fu.NP.E a/c Fu.NP.E a/c is a radio direction finder antenna with amplifier and bandpassfilter. Frequency range is from 0.19 to 25 MHz. Receiver used with the antenna was Fu.H.E.u1.
Torn.Fu.b1	Torn.Fu.b1 Torn.Fu.b1 transceiver was developed by Lorenz in 1935/36. This is a HF transceiver for field use.
SE 108/10	SE 108/10 Agent / Spy Transceiver This radio consists of 3 separate units; Power, Receiver and Transmitter. Each unit is mounted in a small tin box. The radio was used by OKW Amt Ausland / Abwehr.
S10K	S10K SK10 is a part of the radio station FUG-10. Frequency ranges 3000 kHz to 6000 kHz. Power output is between 40 and 69 watts on c.w.
Telephone	Here is some information about German WW2 telephone systems.
TFuG.k	This is a two-way radio transceiver used by the German army. The design is based on the Torn.Fu.f, but with 2.4 volt tubes. Power used on this is a 4.8 Volt vibrator.
Samos	German army used the Samos receiver to search for enemy radar activity. By attaching a direction finder antenna, the receiver can also be used to find the source of enemy radar signals. Samos was also used for calibration of German radar transmitters.
Mw.E.c	Mw.E.c This is a super compact high-end medium wave receiver with a "constant-k" crystal filter. Mw.E.c was used in Panzer units.
Fu.H.E.v	NEW !!! Fu.H.E.v FunkHorcEmpfänger - v / Monitoring Receiver, VHF
Lo 1 UK 35	NEW !!! Lo 1 UK 35 Kriegsmarine VHF tranceiver UK-Marine-Tornistergerät
Torn. Fu. d 2	NEW !!! Torn.Fu.d2 is a portable VHF 2 way communications device with modes A1 “ Telegrafie tonlos” and A3 “Telefonie” operated in the frequency range 33.8 to 38 MHz. Communication range in A3 mode is approximately 3 km and 10 in A1 mode.
FUG10, E10K, S10K	NEW !!! E10K and S10K are part of the FUG10 station. FUG-l0 station was used in bomber and reconnaissance aircraft. EK operates in the 3000 kHz - 6000 kHz band.

Demonstration of my Torn.Fu.b1 equipment (Tranceiver) at the NRHF meeting July 6th 2005.
Chairman in the NRHF Tor v. d. Lende is testing Torn.Fu.b1

Egil Fykse, Niels Juel and LA6OM Hans Fredrik Bang.

Torn.Fu.b1	WR1/T	Enigma
Direction Finder	VHF Radio-Link, MICHAEL	GERÄTE , DEVICE
Torn.Fu.d2	FUNK ALBUM 1	Utstyr
FUNK ALBUM 2	TRAIN	Telefon
LUFTWAFFE SIGNAL UNIT	U52 and U476, Funk	Horchgerät


331 and 332 Squadron

Staaland. LA9WNA’s Radio Collection TELEMARK, NORWAY	LA8AK's WW2 German radio page.	Juel Niels Juel's German WW2 Radio Collection
Druckschriften, Gerätebeschreibungen und Literatur der Funk- und Radargeräte der Deutschen Wehrmacht und Sonderausgaben bis 1945 Werner Gierlach, DL6VW,	PA0PZD's WW2 signals collections	LA9LE's radio collection
YURI & VLADIMIR DESYATNIK My fascination with WWII German communications equipment began in 2004 when I bought several books on the subject. My interest now, is to restore these devices to full operation and to learn as much as possible about that period's communications technology. http://www.desyatnik.com/	Bo Samuelsson, Linköping Collecting, Restoring and Using Vintage Radio E52a NEW!!!	DL7HZ On the following pages you will be introduced to the state of art German military equipment used between 1930 and 1945.
Foundation for German communication and related technologies (History of Technology) http://www.cdvandt.org/	Adam Farson, VA7OJ have written two good articles: German WW2 SIGINT / COMINT German WW2 Radio