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Find link is a tool written by Edward Betts .
searching for Radioteletype 11 found (84 total)
alternate case: radioteletype
32nd Signal Battalion (United States)
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four companies which provided the command multichannel radio systems, radioteletype and FM in support of V Corps. In June 1986, the 32nd Signal Battalion
Planet Claire
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am guarding frequency ... ' (guarding means listening on), F1 means 'radioteletype mode', and then the list of frequencies begins, listed in kilohertz
Donald Murray (inventor)
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comparison of Baudot code and Murray code Teleprinter and Teletype Radioteletype or RTTY - Wireless Institute of Australia Telegraph Timeline Archived
NAPLPS
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the tests, the DOC then permitted general use of NAPLPS on amateur radioteletype . This was reported in the ARRL Radio Handbook for several years following
ARQ-E
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1000 DUPLEX". Retrieved 26 August 2014. Klingenfuss, Joerg (1991). Radioteletype Code Manual (11 ed.). Klingenfuss Publications. p. 70. ISBN 3924509115
Overseas Telecommunications Commission
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November: Historic No 1 transmitter at Fiskville closed down. 15 November: Radioteletype and voice frequency circuit opened between Sydney and Honolulu as part
Radiogram (message)
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radiotelegram ends, over The international airline industry continues to use a radioteletype message format originally designed for transmission to Teleprinters
ARQ-M
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VZMA, Norfolk Island VZNF, and Lord Howe Island, VZLH. International radioteletype links connected Sydney (as VLS3) to Singapore on 9ME and Jakarta 8BB
USCGC Edisto
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systems Radar: SPS-10B; SPS-6C; SPA-4; SPA-8A (1966). Other: LORAN, radioteletype (RTTY), facsimile, all-mode MF, HF, VHF, and UHF radios, radio direction
16-line message format
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Format Line Telegraph Radiogram (ACP-124) Voice Radiogram (ACP-125) Radioteletype Radiogram (ACP-126) Tape Relay Radiogram (ACP-127) ACP-127 Supl. 1 VZCZC051
German radio intelligence operations during World War II
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evaluated it at the communication intelligence control centre. Multiplex radioteletype links connected Moscow not only with the so-called fronts or army groups