The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
MIDDLE HEAD, SYDNEY. 1946-02-14. NX147600 SERGEANT J. WATSON (LEFT) RECEIVING AND N284104 SIGNALMAN S. ROSS (RIGHT) TRANSMITTING TO MELBOURNE ON A TYPE 133 TRANSMITTER AT 12TH LINES OF COMMUNICATION SIGNALS HEADQUARTERS. RADIO CONTACT IS MADE WITH MELBOURNE AND BRISBANE EACH DAY ON THIS SET WHICH DURING THE WAR WAS USED FOR INTERNATIONAL BROADCASTS. IT IS POWERED BY 240 VOLTS MAINS SUPPLY AND HAS AN OUTPUT OF 300 WATTS.
BONEGILLA, VIC. 1944-05-03. A WIRELESS MECHANIC OF THE 1ST SIGNALS TRAINING BATTALION TUNING A 133 TRANSMITTER. THIS TRANSMITTER HAS AN OUTPUT OF 300 WATTS AND THEREFORE IS SUITABLE FOR LONG RANGE COM
LAE, NEW GUINEA. 1945-02-06. THE INTERIOR OF THE WIRELESS TRANSMITTING CENTRE OF THE 19TH LINES OF COMMUNICATION SIGNALS, HEADQUARTERS, FIRST AUSTRALIAN ARMY, SHOWING SOME OF THE 17- 133 TRANSMITTING
MOROTAI, 1945-05-19. SIGNALMAN C. WALTON, INSTRUMENT MECHANIC, ADVANCED LAND HEADQUARTERS SIGNALS, ADJUSTING THE CONTROLS OF A 105 B TRANSMITTER. IT IS USED FOR HIGH SPEED TRANSMITTING IN COMMUNICATIO
Hiro, Japan. 1953-05-11. Interior of a van converted by Britcom Base Workshops to operate as a wireless broadcasting transmitter truck, showing monitor receiver and power supply unit (1); BC61OE trans
Hiro, Japan. 1953-05-05. Exterior of two vans which together with a trailer type power unit PE95 comprise the mobile wireless "Crown Radio Station" to service 1 Comwel Division in Korea. Wattage outpu
CAPE WOM, WEWAK AREA, NEW GUINEA, 1945-08-14. SIGNALMAN R.W. ADAM, A MEMBER OF 6TH DIVISION SIGNALS, ADJUSTING THE MODULATION OF A TYPE 133 TRANSMITTER THROUGH WHICH MESSAGES PASS FROM HEADQUARTERS 6T
