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What's this?

sunny james

War hero
Maybe German fr the morse I'm told.
 

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Morse is morse. It doesn't have a language although it does change according to the alphabet in use Latin, Cyrillic, Japanese etc.

There's a radio thingy in there somewhere because of the frequency range on the knob. Some sort of radio direction finder?
 
Morse is morse. It doesn't have a language although it does change according to the alphabet in use Latin, Cyrillic, Japanese etc.

There's a radio thingy in there somewhere because of the frequency range on the knob. Some sort of radio direction finder?
The interpretation chart has the Spanish ñ.
 
There's also an Ö. What's the reason for the CH?
The captions on the 'radio' controls are in English.
ETA, Just noticed an é.
Czech alphabet.
A, a, Á, á B, b C, c, Č, č D, d, Ď, ď E, e, É, é, ě F, f G, g H, h Ch, ch I, i, Í, í J, j K, k L, l M, m N, n, Ň, ň O, o, Ó, ó P, p Q, q R, r, Ř, ř S, s, Š, š T, t, Ť, ť U, u, Ú, ú, ů V, v W, w X, x Y, y, Ý, ý Z, z, Ž, ž
The Czech alphabet uses several letters in addition to the 26 letters used in the English alphabet. These are á, č, ď, é, ě, í, ň, ó, ř, š, ť, ú, ů, ý, ž.
The letter combination ch is also considered a single letter and is alphabetized after h.
Letters q, w, x are used only in words of foreign origin.
 
I was trying to establish what operates on those frequencies but its pretty broad.



Non Directional Beacons use the MF band

"NDBs typically operate in the frequency range from 190 kHz to 535 kHz (although they are allocated frequencies from 190 to 1750 kHz) and transmit a carrier modulated by either 400 or 1020 Hz. "

 
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