About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 92. Chapters: World War II American electronics, World War II British electronics, Colossus computer, Cavity magnetron, LORAN, Battle of the Beams, Chain Home, Telecommunications Research Establishment, SCR-270 radar, AN/ARC-5, M-209, List of World War II British naval radar, H2S radar, List of U.S. Signal Corps vehicles, List of World War II electronic warfare equipment, SCR-584 radar, Chaff, GEE, Tizard Mission, Survival radio, Oboe, SCR-299, Hallicrafters SX-28, SCR-268 radar, High frequency direction finding, National HRO, Alaska Communications System, Chain Home Low, Joan-Eleanor system, Hammarlund Super Pro, Gun data computer, SHORAN, AN/MPN, Automatic Gun-Laying Turret, Astatic Corporation, GMC CCKW, BC-348, AN/MRN-1, Air Ministry Experimental Station, SCR-300, Chevrolet G506 trucks, H2X radar, SCR-536, BC-610, CXAM radar, Wireless Set No. 19, G-H, SCR-284, AN/ART-13, AN/MRN-3, M-94, AN/CRN-2, BC-342, SCR-197, Signal Corps Radio, SCR-277, Rebecca/Eureka transponding radar, S-Phone, AN/APQ-13, SCR-658 radar, Paraset, AN/MRN-2, SCR-694, Serrate radar detector, SCR-610, AN/UPN-1, SCR-203, SJ radar, K-35 trailer, Fishpond, K-34 trailer, K-55 trailer, Blind approach beacon system, Army No. 11 Wireless Set, K-72 trailer, SCR-784, M-325, Monica tail warning radar, Tinsel, R1155. Excerpt: LORAN (LOng RAnge Navigation) is a terrestrial radio navigation system using low frequency radio transmitters in multiple deployment (multilateration) to determine the location and speed of the receiver. The most recent version of LORAN in use is LORAN-C, which operates in the low frequency portion of the electromagnetic spectrum from 90 to 110 Kilohertz. Many nations have used the system, including the United States, Japan, and several European countries. Russia uses a nearly identical system in the same frequency range, called CHAYKA. LORAN use...
