KYYNEL, WW2 AGENT RADIO

Demonstration of WW2 Kyynel transceiver.

[@kilcar]

Fascinating..a real piece of history. Thank you !

[@Inkling777]

Ah, a great design and not one so large it fills an entire suitcase like some. I like that. If you've not done it already, you might do one on the VHF voice radios used by the French resistance to talk to an aircraft high overhead. If they located themselves in a low spot, ground-based German radio-direction finding stations couldn't pick them up, but the plane could. Voice also allowed a quicker exchange of information.

[@liamkeane998]

The JE or Joan Eleanor portable radio, voice messages were recorded on a wire recorder aboard the over flying aircraft.

[@tomweickmann6414]

Imagine setting this up in sub zero weather, transmitting, all the time keeping an eye out for enemy patrols. Tough people, you Finns.

[@henrikstenlund5385]

This is very interesting for me. Thanks for sharing. Henrik OH2BLO

[@aweidt.stefan2012]

Don't say you work for a secret service for free, your equipment also costs money 😉

[@LA6NCA]

There is no Feed line. This is an NVIS antenna where the dipole is directly connected to the radio.

[@anttiniskanen9823]

Kyllä eversti HALLAMAA oli viisas mies... greetings from finland... 😉😉☺

[@Okie-00-Spool]

Another great video. Why does it sound "chirpy"?

[@LA6NCA]

I do not know. It became like that.

[@LA6NCA]

I do not know. It became like that.

[@Samodelkin_777]

Вот бы собрать такое радио самому, из современных элементов. Но нужна схема....

[@ashifabedin]

Amazing,

[@PA2OLD]

Nice video!

[@pancerneparadoksy1410]

Greta job !

[@randytrant]

Wish I could find some old war radios to play with.... KM4KDH 😀

[@stephenwalters4798]

You can try ebay, or local ham radio club sales?

[@Suomaki]

the name KYYNEL means teardrop in english...

[@generoll4027]

what type of feed line?

[@juhakeranen4578]

Really nice! Is this a replica or a restored one?The coil former and the wiring looks modern for me.73 de OH8UBJ

[@LA6NCA]

I thought this was original. This one has resistors with color code too. We will investigate this further. Possibly this was also produced after WW2 ?. I'll check.

[@juhakeranen4578]

@@LA6NCA TNX for answer! Seems some of them are produced after WW2 in Sweden.They have also been used as late as 1960.

[@bergkongs]

Rakke?

[@LA6NCA]

Rakke, yes. Old German coastal fort.

[@anttiniskanen9823]

Voiko tommosen rakentaa ite.. muistan venttiseiskan ja sen lyijjypainon mitä viskeltii puuhun... sanoma läpi ja raakaa voimaa käyttäen revittiin sitä ales puusta... se kyynel sana niille jotka ei tiedä johtu siitä mollivoittosest "uikuttavast äänest"... olis kiva titailla ku kantomatkat suht pitkiä!!??.. et kuka vastaa ja missä... intissä oli jonkusortin Sirad juttu... mut en oikee muista enää🤔... täytyypä muistella ja ettiä tietoo... töpöllä ei vissiin tee enään mitään yx puolinen rulla☺..

[@juhakeranen4578]

Toki voi. Vanhoissa radioamatöörikirjoissa on rakennusohjeita yksinkertaisista lähettimistä ja vastaanottimista. Kyynel edustaa samantyyppistä tekniikkaa.Kirjavinkkejä Wiio&Somerikko Harrastelijan Radiokirja, Uusi Radiokirja, Elektroniikkaa SinulleWiio & Laine Radioamatöörin käsikirja.Toki tarkan kopion rakentaminen on haastavampi juttu, mm- pieneen tilaan laite on puristettu.Radioamatöörilupa tarvitaan käyttämiseen.