shortwaveradio.ch

Benutzer-Werkzeuge

Webseiten-Werkzeuge

Zuletzt angesehen:
en:tragbare_empfaenger

Unterschiede

Hier werden die Unterschiede zwischen zwei Versionen angezeigt.

Link zu dieser Vergleichsansicht

Beide Seiten der vorigen RevisionVorhergehende Überarbeitung
en:tragbare_empfaenger [2021/04/03 22:22] – mben:tragbare_empfaenger [2021/06/05 15:25] (aktuell) – mb
Zeile 21: Zeile 21:
 |[[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.1617481338.txt.gz · Zuletzt geändert: 2021/04/03 22:22 von mb