У нас вы можете посмотреть бесплатно A quick tour of Luftwaffe avionics in the valve era или скачать в максимальном доступном качестве, видео которое было загружено на ютуб. Для загрузки выберите вариант из формы ниже:
Если кнопки скачивания не
загрузились
НАЖМИТЕ ЗДЕСЬ или обновите страницу
Если возникают проблемы со скачиванием видео, пожалуйста напишите в поддержку по адресу внизу
страницы.
Спасибо за использование сервиса ClipSaver.ru
In this video, we show and explain over 30 of the most significant advances in German aviation electronics - or avionics during the valve era in under an hour! From the first steps of airborne radiotelegraphy in 1917 to beam navigation, onboard radar and sophisticated tactical VHF vox radio communication in the last days of WW2. We have previously uploaded a longer and more detailed version of this tour - but this is for people in a hurry! (Not fast enough? See the index below and jump straight to the instrument that interests you) Our survey takes the form of a quick tour around one of Europe's finest collections of German valve-era avionics, covering communications, navigation and combat. Over several decades Dieter Beikirch has assembled one of the world's largest and most comprehensive private collections of German avionic instruments produced during and after the First World War until the early 1960s and the end of the valve era. The second world war lasted six years and one day and marked one of the worst periods of tragedy and cruelty in the 20th century, if not in all of human history. But the intense conflict spurred invention and accelerated the birth of much of the technology that defines our modern world. Most of the collection's most important specimens originated during the years of intense conflict during the Second World War. Dieter's collection extends to well over 80 complete and immaculately restored systems; in this sprint tour, we show you over 30 of the most important. 00:00 Intro 00:11 Our intentions 01:13 Telefunken D4 spark-gap transceiver 02:45 FuG21 - Telefunken 378 valve transceiver 02:57 The rise of the Luftwaffe 03:48 FuG VII first tactical VOX 04:05 FuG III 05:03 FuG 10 transeiver system 06:39 FuG 17 10 watt VHF transeiver 07:32 FuG 16 the standard radio (with Peilfuf DF) 08:47 FuG 16 ZY 10:01 101 N Telefunken ground DF with HE1 receiver 10:55 Peil G IV 12:34 Peil V 13:47 Peil VI 14:35 Lorenz FuBI 2 Blind Landing Sys. 16:15 X-system (Wotan I) with X clock 17:34 Knickebein "Crooked leg" 18:58 Wotan II with Y method ranging 21:23 The Y method explained 23:52 Siemens K4 ü Course control 25:01 Horizontmutter horizon display and autopilot 26:46 FuG 101 fine alt. FuG 102 Course alt. 29:33 Naxos FuG 350 Z vs HS2 32:45 Neptune FuG 217 rear attack warning 35:04 FuG 220 Lichtenstein SN2 40:31 Hohentwiel FuG 200 ship hunter 44:52 BZA-Stuvi dive bombing computer 50:42 Henschel Radio Control for Hs293 and Fritz-X 56:02 Hs293 D TV guided version 57:00 coming attractions! 57:34 The electronics of the V2 rocket 57:56 End credits Please see our back catalogue for longer and more detailed treatments of some of the instruments listed above. Presented by Dieter Beikirch and Robert J Dalby. Special thanks to Reiner Sigmund for his assistance in the making of the Hs293 video. The two still showing the Hs293 in the introduction are from Wikipedia and the full credit reads: Deutsches Museum Munich photo Jean-Patrick Donzey Video produced by Astronomy and Nature TV 2023 all rights reserved