photo sharing and upload picture albums photo forums search pictures popular photos photography help login
Kees Stravers | profile | all galleries >> WW2 evenementen >> Wireless set no 19 (ws19) Mk III Canadian tree view | thumbnails | slideshow

Wireless set no 19 (ws19) Mk III Canadian

previous pagepages 1 2 3 4 5 ALL next page
DSCF0860.JPG
DSCF0860.JPG		 DSCF0861.JPG
DSCF0861.JPG		 DSCF0862.JPG
DSCF0862.JPG		 DSCF0863.JPG
DSCF0863.JPG
DSCF0864.JPG
DSCF0864.JPG		 DSCF0865.JPG
DSCF0865.JPG		 DSCF0867.JPG
DSCF0867.JPG		 DSCF0869.JPG
DSCF0869.JPG
DSCF0870.JPG
DSCF0870.JPG		 DSCF0871.JPG
DSCF0871.JPG		 DSCF0872.JPG
DSCF0872.JPG		 DSCF0874.JPG
DSCF0874.JPG
previous pagepages 1 2 3 4 5 ALL next page

comment | share
kees van der Bie pa0cnr 26-Oct-2007 20:21
Beste Kees..ik heb een variometer van de ws19.achterkant los/eraf..kun je mij detail fotos sturen van achterkant en andere balangrijke info om hem te herstellen..
Met dank van radio collega \pa0cnr
kees
Khalid Parvez 25-May-2007 17:03
Hi There,
A very informative web site. Good pictures, brief history and complete equipment.
Bob French, USMC Retired 13-Sep-2006 14:11
Having owned three WS#19 MKII new in 1947, and operated them daily, I really appreciate these photo's! Fair Radio Sales in Lima, Ohio only offered the MKII's. The MKIII difference is only the AC Pwr. Supply. The MKIII's would have been more easily run,{not having the 2 in one Dynamotors. I built a AC power supply in the original Dynamotor Supply case. In 1947 I used a voltage quadrupler{440V} for the Xmtr, and a voltage doubler{220V} for the Rcvr using Selenimum Rectifier stacks and a bunch of Electrolytic Capicators. With the "B" Set I could work my friend in a town about 3 miles away with the small whip on top of our Farmhouse from my Attic Shack. I eventually replaced the coax connectors with SO-239 sockets.
Rod 01-Jun-2006 12:48
Very interesting - that radio must be very heavy.
click on thumbnails for full image