Gamma-made picture telegraphs produced in the 1960s, which were ordered by GAMMA Finommechanikai és Optikai Művek.
Siemens telegraph/telex machine, manufactured in 1968.
The Hellschreiber 80 is a further development of the Hellschreiber
GL 72. Major innovations were the construction of semiconductor technology (no more electron tubes) and the installation of a 5-channel punched tape reader so that texts made on teletype punched tape could be sent. However, the texts are then sent using the Hell method, i.e. as a pixel matrix.
Hellschreiber 80 uses an improved resolution
7 x 9 - pixel matrix. When transmitting, the cam disc is no longer used, but the characters are stored in an electronic switching system.
Pixel matrices are stored in a central memory.
A family of telex recorders
Hell of a cultural monument crop.
The Hellschreiber 80 combines both transmitter and receiver in one device.
For military use, the device is housed in a housing that
Built-in aluminum. A special version was used in NATO
It is in very nice, original condition, not yet fully operational, but if I have time, I will start repairing it.
MANY THANKS TO MY FRIEND CHRISTIAN OE3CJB FOR ADDING THIS RARE SPECIMEN TO MY COLLECTION.
It is in very nice, original condition, not yet fully operational, but if I have time, I will start repairing it.
MANY THANKS TO MY FRIEND CHRISTIAN OE3CJB FOR ADDING THIS RARE SPECIMEN TO MY COLLECTION.
3,5-4,0 MHz
7,0-7,5 MHz
14,0-14,5 MHz
21,0-21,5 MHz
28,0-28,5 MHz
28,5-29,0 MHz
LSB, USB, CW, 220V AC
10-80 m:
3,5-4,0 MHz (80 m)
7,0-7,3 MHz (40 m)
14,0-14,3 MHz (20 m)
21,0-21,5 MHz (15 m)
28,0-29,7 MHz (10 m)
15,0-15,3 MHz (only RX)
LSB, USB, CW
220V AC/13.6V DC
HW-12: 80m, LSB, 100 W
HW-22: 40m, LSB, 100 W
HW-32: 20m, LSB, 100 W
3.5-4.0 MHz
7.0-7.5 MHz
14.0-14.5 MHz
21.0-21.5 MHz
28.0-28.5 MHz
28.5-29.0 MHz
29.0-29.5 MHz
29.5-30.0 MHz
SSB, CW, ~250W, 220V AC.
10-160 m + WWV in 10 bands
1.8-2.0 MHz
3.5-4.0 MHz
7.0-7.3 MHz
14.0-14.35 MHz
21.0-21.45 MHz
28.0-28.5 MHz
28.5-29.0 MHz
29.0-29.5 MHz
29.5-29.7 MHz
WWV 15 MHz (RX only)
SSB, CW, FSK
100W, 220 V AC
12BY7A, 6146B
Transceiver with facilities for 12 channels plus 1 extra channel in the frequency range 135 MHz - 172 MHz.
RF power out: switchable 25 W (high), less than 1 W (low)
3.5-4.0 MHz
7.0-7.3 MHz
14.0-14.35 MHz
21.0-21.45 MHz
28.0-28.5 MHz
28.5-29.1 MHz
29.1-29.7 MHz
SSB, CW. 200 W.
13.8V DC or 220V AC.
10-80 m + WARC
3.5-4.0 MHz
7.0-7.3 MHz
10.0-10.5 MHz (RX only)
14.0-14.35 MHz
18.0-18.5 MHz (RX only)
21.0-21.45 MHz
24.5-25.0 MHz (RX only)
28.0-29.7 MHz
AM, SSB, CW, 100W, 13.8V DC.
TS-120S:
3.5-4.0 MHz
7.0-7.3 MHz
14.0-14.35 MHz
21.0-21.45 MHz
28.0-28.5 MHz
28.5-29.0 MHz
29.0-29.5 MHz
29.5-29.7 MHz
WWV 15.0 MHz (RX)
SSB, CW, 100W, 13.8V DC.
TS-120V:
3.5-4.0 MHz
7.0-7.3 MHz
14.0-14.35 MHz
21.0-21.45 MHz
28.0-28.5 MHz
28.5-29.0 MHz
29.0-29.5 MHz
29.5-29.7 MHz
WWV 15.0 MHz (RX)
SSB, CW, 10W, 13.8V DC.
3.5-4.0 MHz (80 m)
7.0-7.5 MHz (40 m)
14.0-14.5 MHz (20 m)
21.0-21.5 MHz (15 m)
28.5-29.0 MHz (10 m)
SSB, CW, 10W, 13.8V DC.
The MN-61 (Russian: МН-61) was a desktop audio wire recorder, developed in 1961 by the VILMA National Devices Factory in Vilnius (Lithuania). 1 As the audio is recorded on to a very thin wire rather than to a tape, it has a recording time of 5.5 hours. The device was built especially for the security services of the former Soviet Union (USSR). The recorders mechanism was made by the Petrovskovo Works in Novgorod, and was also used in the MS-61B cockpit voice recorder.
With the top lid in place, the device measures 33.5 x 23.6 x 24 cm and weights 12 kg. It is fully solid-state (i.e. no valves) and is powered by an internal Power Supply Unit (PSU) that is suitable for the 220V AC mains (at 50 Hz).
The MN-61 has a line input that is suitable for 0.1V or 0.01V signals. in addition it accepts signals from the output of a receiver in the 3 to 10V range. A separate microphone input with a sensitivity of 150-450 mV is also available.
Remote Process Terminal for R-1340 or CM-101 Military Transceiver.