Difference between revisions of "SCR-189"
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[[File:SCR-189 scout car.jpg|400px]] | [[File:SCR-189 scout car.jpg|400px]] | ||
[[File:34-419 SCR-189 098 8751797805 l.jpg|400px]] | [[File:34-419 SCR-189 098 8751797805 l.jpg|400px]] | ||
| − | + | ==References== | |
| + | * Technical regulation No. 1210-70 Sept. 1934 | ||
[[Category:Military/Radios]] | [[Category:Military/Radios]] | ||
Revision as of 04:01, 24 April 2016
The SCR-189 was a mobile Signal Corps Radio tested by the U.S. Army before World War II. It was designed for armored forces, and mounted in the Six Ton Tank M1917. The original production run of these tanks included 50 "radio tanks" but the original radio components are unknown. (maybe French? or SCR-78) so what or how many tanks were fitted with the SCR-189 also appears to be unknown.
Contents
Use
Evedently an experiment in a tactical vehicle radio, it was the first Army set to utilize the Superheterodyne. as the M1917 tank was phased out the new M1 Combat Car, and M2 Light Tank were equipped with SCR-189's. The SCR-189 was replaced by the SCR-245 in 1937.
Components
- BC-175 Receiver
- BC-176 Transmitter CW/voice, 2.200 kHz, to 2.600 kHz at 7.5 Watt, range 8 Miles
- BC-177 control box
- BC-206 Control box
- PE-48 power supply
- BG-54
- BG-55
- BG-56
- CS-43
- MP-12 mast base
- FT-72
- GY-8
- GY-9
- MS-25
- MS-30
- MS-31
- MS-32
- MS-33
- ST-18
- Battery box BX-2, BX-3 (Battery BA-27)
Variants
- SCR-190 Receiver only set
Gallery
References
- Technical regulation No. 1210-70 Sept. 1934