en:stations-empfaenger
Unterschiede
Hier werden die Unterschiede zwischen zwei Versionen angezeigt.
| Nächste Überarbeitung | Vorhergehende Überarbeitung | ||
| en:stations-empfaenger [2021/03/21 16:36] – angelegt mb | en:stations-empfaenger [2021/04/04 10:52] (aktuell) – mb | ||
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| ^Manufacturer^Typical sets^ | ^Manufacturer^Typical sets^ | ||
| - | |[[Tabletop receivers by AOR]]|The Japanese company [[AOR]], initially known only for their scanners, brought out some remarkable shortwave receivers in the nineties.| | + | |[[stationsempfaenger_von_AOR|Tabletop receivers by AOR]]|The Japanese company [[AOR]], initially known only for their scanners, brought out some remarkable shortwave receivers in the nineties.| |
| - | |[[Tabletop receivers by Drake]]|[[R. L. Drake]] manufactured amateur radio receivers and transceivers from the late fifties onwards, which later increasingly used in the commercial sector as well. In the nineties [[Drake]] had a number of fine receivers in its catalogue.| | + | |[[stationsempfaenger_von_Drake|Tabletop receivers by Drake]]|[[R. L. Drake]] manufactured amateur radio receivers and transceivers from the late fifties onwards, which later increasingly used in the commercial sector as well. In the nineties [[Drake]] had a number of fine receivers in its catalogue.| |
| - | |[[Tabletop receivers by Icom]]|The company [[Icom|Inoue Electric Factory Company Ltd.]] was founded in 1964 and got a reputation with their transistorised amateur radio equipment, initially sets operating in the VHF range. After some portable transceivers, | + | |[[stationsempfaenger_von_Icom|Tabletop receivers by Icom]]|The company [[Icom|Inoue Electric Factory Company Ltd.]] was founded in 1964 and got a reputation with their transistorised amateur radio equipment, initially sets operating in the VHF range. After some portable transceivers, |
| - | |[[Tabletop receivers of Japanese Manufacturers|Japanese tabletop receivers]]|In the seventies and nineties, various Japanese manufacturers of amateur radio equipment introduced different types of all wave receivers, which were often distinguished by their low price and accessibility for modifications.| | + | |[[stationsempfaenger_japan_hersteller|Japanese tabletop receivers]]|In the seventies and nineties, various Japanese manufacturers of amateur radio equipment introduced different types of all wave receivers, which were often distinguished by their low price and accessibility for modifications.| |
| - | |[[Tabletop receivers by JRC|Tabletop Receivers of JRC (Japan Radio Company)]]|The [[Japan Radio Company]] already had an excellent reputation as a major Japanese manufacturer of high end receivers and transmitters in maritime communications, | + | |[[stationsempfaenger_von_JRC|Tabletop Receivers of JRC (Japan Radio Company)]]|The [[Japan Radio Company]] already had an excellent reputation as a major Japanese manufacturer of high end receivers and transmitters in maritime communications, |
| - | |[[Tabletop receivers by Kenwood|Tabletop receivers by Kenwood (Trio-Kenwood Communications)]]| [[Kenwood|Trio Company]], a Japanese company, started manufacturing shortwave receivers for the home and amateur market in the mid-1950s, initially they were sold under the labels of other companies, such as Lafayette and Jennen. The company was renamed [[Kenwood]] in 1986.| | + | |[[stationsempfaenger_von_Kenwood|Tabletop receivers by Kenwood (Trio-Kenwood Communications)]]| [[Kenwood|Trio Company]], a Japanese company, started manufacturing shortwave receivers for the home and amateur market in the mid-1950s, initially they were sold under the labels of other companies, such as Lafayette and Jennen. The company was renamed [[Kenwood]] in 1986.| |
| - | |[[Tabletop receivers by Lowe]]|The British company [[Lowe|Lowe Electronics]] initially sold amateur radio accessories and from the early 1980s also offered a Japanese-made shortwave receiver under their brand, e.g. the SRX30. From 1987 onwards, [[Lowe]] had a production range of several designated shortwave receivers.| | + | |[[stationsempfaenger_von_Lowe|Tabletop receivers by Lowe]]|The British company [[Lowe|Lowe Electronics]] initially sold amateur radio accessories and from the early 1980s also offered a Japanese-made shortwave receiver under their brand, e.g. the SRX30. From 1987 onwards, [[Lowe]] had a production range of several designated shortwave receivers.| |
| - | |[[Tabletop receivers by Philips]]|The Dutch company [[Philips]] was one of the first manufacturers of radio sets in the early 20th century. [[Philips]] always concentrated on the consumer market, their few commercial communication receivers were almost as unsuccessful as their various world receivers.| | + | |[[stationsempfaenger_von_Philips|Tabletop receivers by Philips]]|The Dutch company [[Philips]] was one of the first manufacturers of radio sets in the early 20th century. [[Philips]] always concentrated on the consumer market, their few commercial communication receivers were almost as unsuccessful as their various world receivers.| |
| - | |[[Tabletop receivers by Tandy|Tabletop sets by Realistic DX / Tandy]]|The American electronics discounter RadioShack sold receivers from Japanese, Korean or Chinese manufacturers under the Realistic DX label, partly stripped down or modified in other ways.| | + | |[[stationsempfaenger_von_Realistic_DX_Tandy|Tabletop sets by Realistic DX / Tandy]]|The American electronics discounter RadioShack sold receivers from Japanese, Korean or Chinese manufacturers under the Realistic DX label, partly stripped down or modified in other ways.| |
| - | |[[Tabletop receivers by Yaesu]]|[[Yaesu]] was founded by a Japanese amateur radio operator and initially produced transmitting equipment for the amateur radio market. After the FRdx400 and FR-101 receivers, which only covered the amateur radio bands, Yaesu presented the [[FRG-7]] in 1977. This fully transistorised triple conversion set was based on [[Wadley loop]] technology and was one of the first in a series of successful all-wave receivers.| | + | |[[stationsempfaenger_von_Yaesu|Tabletop receivers by Yaesu]]|[[Yaesu]] was founded by a Japanese amateur radio operator and initially produced transmitting equipment for the amateur radio market. After the FRdx400 and FR-101 receivers, which only covered the amateur radio bands, Yaesu presented the [[FRG-7]] in 1977. This fully transistorised triple conversion set was based on [[Wadley loop]] technology and was one of the first in a series of successful all-wave receivers.| |
en/stations-empfaenger.1616341003.txt.gz · Zuletzt geändert: 2021/03/21 16:36 von mb