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 |[[Japanische Portabelradios|Japanese World Band Radios]]|In the 1970s, Japanese manufacturers brought a big number of multiband radios radios, some of them with exotic brand names, to the market as an alternative to the expensive German receivers from [[Grundig]] and [[Nordmende]] and the American [[Zenith]] multi band receivers. These japanese radios were often distinguished by a multitude of features and chrome-glittering controls, but also by poor workmanship, and by omitting essential but expensive components (linear VFO, digital frequency display, high-quality filters), they led to poor reception results for economic reasons. Only a selection of these receivers, some of which have exotic brand names, are listed here; the excellent receivers from the well known brands [[Sony]] and [[Panasonic]], which are also Japanese manufacturers, can be found in the corresponding articles.| |[[Japanische Portabelradios|Japanese World Band Radios]]|In the 1970s, Japanese manufacturers brought a big number of multiband radios radios, some of them with exotic brand names, to the market as an alternative to the expensive German receivers from [[Grundig]] and [[Nordmende]] and the American [[Zenith]] multi band receivers. These japanese radios were often distinguished by a multitude of features and chrome-glittering controls, but also by poor workmanship, and by omitting essential but expensive components (linear VFO, digital frequency display, high-quality filters), they led to poor reception results for economic reasons. Only a selection of these receivers, some of which have exotic brand names, are listed here; the excellent receivers from the well known brands [[Sony]] and [[Panasonic]], which are also Japanese manufacturers, can be found in the corresponding articles.|
 |[[Pan Portabelradios|Multiband Receivers from Pan Intl.]]|In the 1980s, the German importer Pan International offered various multiband receivers from the "Crusader" series covering VHF ranges. In Germany, reception of these signals was illegal so the sets were sold "for export only".| |[[Pan Portabelradios|Multiband Receivers from Pan Intl.]]|In the 1980s, the German importer Pan International offered various multiband receivers from the "Crusader" series covering VHF ranges. In Germany, reception of these signals was illegal so the sets were sold "for export only".|
-|[[Panasonic Portabelradios|Panasonic portable radios]]|The Japanese company [[Panasonic]], part of the industrial group Matsushita, first entered the shortwave receiver market around 1965 with their [[T-100]]. With their radios, [[Panasonic]] often aimed at the same customer segment as Sony, the partly not all that brilliant reception performance of the sets was compensated by an extraordinary price-performance ratio and good manufacturing quality.+|[[Panasonic Portabelradios|Panasonic portable radios]]|The Japanese company [[Panasonic]], part of the industrial group Matsushita, first entered the shortwave receiver market around 1965 with their [[T-100]]. With their radios, [[Panasonic]] often aimed at the same customer segment as Sony, the partly not all that brilliant reception performance of the sets was compensated by an extraordinary price-performance ratio and good manufacturing quality.|
 |[[Nordmende Portabelradios|Nordmende portable radios]]|In the sixties, there was a big competition in the field of portable multiband receivers between [[Grundig]] and [[Nordmende]]'s Globetrotter series. Nordmende did not keep up with the transition to sets with digital frequency display and quickly lost its position in the favour of the shortwave listeners.| |[[Nordmende Portabelradios|Nordmende portable radios]]|In the sixties, there was a big competition in the field of portable multiband receivers between [[Grundig]] and [[Nordmende]]'s Globetrotter series. Nordmende did not keep up with the transition to sets with digital frequency display and quickly lost its position in the favour of the shortwave listeners.|
-|[[Russische  Portabelradios|Russian Portable Radios|Russian Multiband Radios]]|In the seventies and eighties, Russian multiband receivers also were sold in Germany and Switzerland - partly via the GDR, the German partner of the COMECON countries. It was considered a possibility to make business with "hard currency" countries.|+|[[Russische  Portabelradios|Russian Multiband Radios]]|In the seventies and eighties, Russian multiband receivers also were sold in Germany and Switzerland - partly via the GDR, the German partner of the COMECON countries. It was considered a possibility to make business with "hard currency" countries.|
 |[[Sony Portabelradios|Sony Portable Receivers]]|The world receivers of the Japanese company [[Sony]] were usually outstanding because of their extraordinary innovation when they were introduced in the late 1970s/80s. The design and technology found in a few of them were copied by other small Japanese brands.| |[[Sony Portabelradios|Sony Portable Receivers]]|The world receivers of the Japanese company [[Sony]] were usually outstanding because of their extraordinary innovation when they were introduced in the late 1970s/80s. The design and technology found in a few of them were copied by other small Japanese brands.|
 |[[Zenith Portabelradios|Zenith portable receivers]]|The American company [[Zenith]] introduced their model "Transoceanic" in 1941, a multi-band shortwave travel receiver that preceded a whole series of high-quality world receivers. In the 1970s, Zenith missed the step to the era of digital shortwave receivers and production was discontinued.| |[[Zenith Portabelradios|Zenith portable receivers]]|The American company [[Zenith]] introduced their model "Transoceanic" in 1941, a multi-band shortwave travel receiver that preceded a whole series of high-quality world receivers. In the 1970s, Zenith missed the step to the era of digital shortwave receivers and production was discontinued.|
en/tragbare_empfaenger.1617480186.txt.gz · Zuletzt geändert: 2021/04/03 22:03 von mb