Hello,
I am looking to learn more about German Signals. I am especially interested in how units smaller than a battalion were equipped and communicated. If you can recommend a book that would be great also.
Thanks,
Steve
German Communications Help Wanted
Moderator: sniper1shot
Re: German Communications Help Wanted
Thanks Jeff.
Steve
Steve
Re: German Communications Help Wanted
I have a seperate question about German WWII communications. I'm not sure if I should post it here.
I am new to this forum. This is my first post.
I am writing a book about the Abwehr, overseas espionage activities. I have picked up quite a bit of information about the transmitter/receivers used by German spies in overseas locations, and I have opted for two "suitcase" models: the S 89/80 and the SE 90/40. This information I found on the stgcdvandt web site. My questions are as follows:
1. What was the range of this equipment?
2. Does the range depend on the frequency used?
3. If so, how? I mean, do higher frequencies travel further or the other way around?
4. If range was a limiting factor, were some sort of "booster" stations used along the way?
5. If so, how did these work? e.g. Automatic or manual?
I am new to this forum. This is my first post.
I am writing a book about the Abwehr, overseas espionage activities. I have picked up quite a bit of information about the transmitter/receivers used by German spies in overseas locations, and I have opted for two "suitcase" models: the S 89/80 and the SE 90/40. This information I found on the stgcdvandt web site. My questions are as follows:
1. What was the range of this equipment?
2. Does the range depend on the frequency used?
3. If so, how? I mean, do higher frequencies travel further or the other way around?
4. If range was a limiting factor, were some sort of "booster" stations used along the way?
5. If so, how did these work? e.g. Automatic or manual?
Re: German Communications Help Wanted
Here's a reply for stcamp.
Everything you ever wanted to know about German WWII communications is to be found in http://www.cdvandt(dot)org. Just put a period in iso the (dot). It's not such an easy site to navigate, but it's really worth the trouble!
Everything you ever wanted to know about German WWII communications is to be found in http://www.cdvandt(dot)org. Just put a period in iso the (dot). It's not such an easy site to navigate, but it's really worth the trouble!
Re: German Communications Help Wanted
Thanks Euclid!