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AN/PRC-77 Portable Transceiver. AN/PRC 77 radio and handset. Soldier using a PRC-77 (top) with the KY-38 "Manpack," part of the NESTOR voice encryption system that was used during the Vietnam War. U.S. Marine carrying a PRC-77 during a training exercise in 1989. AN/PRC 77 Radio Set is a manpack, portable VHF FM combat-net radio transceiver ...
Batteryless radio. A batteryless radio is a radio receiver which does not require the use of a battery to provide it with electrical power. Originally this referred to units which could be used directly by AC mains supply (mains radio); it can also refer to units which do not require a power source at all, except for the power that they receive ...
Manpack and Portable Stations. Re-chargeable batteries were supplied for all of the portable range of radios. The PRC 344, PRC 351, 351/2 and PRC 320 all shared the same common battery – the 24 Volt 3.3 ampere hour Nickel Cadmium type later upgraded to 4 ampere hour (or Ah), and ultimately 5 Ah due to advances in battery manufacture.
AN/PRC-10. The AN/PRC-10 is an American VHF portable radio transceiver, introduced in 1951 [1] as a replacement for the wartime SCR-300 set. The AN/PRC-8 and AN/PRC-9 sets are basically the same but cover lower frequency bands. It remained in service with the American military until the mid 1960s when it was replaced by the transistorized AN ...
Planning a route with an electric car rental. Arriving in Glenwood Springs without further incident, we found a much faster charging station in a shopping center parking lot. In a mere 20 minutes ...
AN/PRC-149 Rescue Radio, replaces the PRC-90, PRC-112 and PRC-125 for non-combat use. Includes GPS and Cospas-Sarsat beacon. Operates on 121.5 MHz, 243.0 MHz, and 282.8 MHz and 406.025 MHz. Built by Tadiran, the PRC-149 uses standard D cell batteries, unlike other units that took special batteries.