Search results

...ring manœuvres in 1906, as they were intercepted by the British.{{ARTS1907|Wireless Appendix p. 63}} * [[British Wireless Systems]]

==1909{{ARTS1909|Wireless Appendix pp. 55-6}}== ...racted with the National Electric Signalling Company to deliver 1,000 mile communication between ships at 10-12 kilowatts at 4,500 wavelength, but not yet achieved

The French Navy used wireless. The reader should note that this article is based largely on British know ==1909{{ARTS1909|Wireless Appendix, pp. 55-6}}==

British mention of German wireless signaling often uses the German word ''Telefunken''. ...an extract in the ''Annual Report of the Torpedo School, 1907''.{{ARTS1907|Wireless Appendix pp. 63-6}}

...ed to and between ships at sea. The complexity, and the media employed in communication had grown and evolved from the Age of Sail. ...ncluded Semaphore, which offered fairly reliable but fairly point-to-point communication at 20 (by hand-waved flags) or 15 words per minute (by machine, which presu

...rconi wireless-telegraphy (W/T) sets. These performed very well, allowing communication at ranges exceeding 50 miles, and encouraged the fitting of W/T in forty-tw

The Royal Navy [[British Adoption of Radio Communication|started using wireless telegraphy]] in a network of land- and ship-based installations starting ar ...g supported variously by different hardware and doctrine of use:{{ARTS1907|Wireless Appendix pp. 34-41, 44}}

...ss, First Baron Wester Wemyss|Wemyss]] of the {{UK-CS|10}}, conducting his wireless communications.<ref>Bevan Service Record. {{TNA|ADM 196/49/270.|D7576672}} From 12 August, 1917, Bevan was providing wireless communication support for the Commander in Chief, Mediterranean, Vice-Admiral [[Somerset

...on with Lighthouses. Soon thereafter, he was empanelled on a Committee on Wireless Telegraphy and was recommened for early promotion by the Chief of the War S

'''Submarine Sound Signalling''' was an experimental means of communication at sea trialled around 1911. ...t its use by ships at sea. The equipment was to be considered part of the wireless equipment.

...gnal Book, which was, in effect, a flag signal book. Indeed, their use of wireless telegraphy, semaphore and signal lamps were intended to literally express f [[Category:Communication]]

...c merited its own section where coverage exploded to 42 pages. The era of communication beyond visual ranges was blossoming. ...l trying to understand the theory that has delivered them this new form of communication, yet they understand the practical limitation of a single transmitter havin

...ed in the Royal Navy of this period, is a mechanical or electro-mechanical communication device that helps coordinate gunnery. The interesting examples include dat While many would grasp that there were small telephone exchanges and wireless telegraphy stations on many vessels, few readers of history would grasp tha

...ble communication over 1000 miles by night and 500 by day.<ref>''ARTS 1908 Wireless Appendix'', p. 14.</ref> In mid-1913, it was decided to purchase a [[Type 9 Wireless Set|Type 9 Cruiser Auxiliary set]] for her.{{ARTS1913|W/T Appendix, p. 13}}

...ef> forcing her to resort to wireless telegraphy and foreign cables. Some wireless messages were picked up and recorded by the General Post Office, the Marcon ...hat Sir Alfred Ewing was willing to undertake the work, and I put him into communication with the War Office Section and started him organising his department witho

...gly involved in the [[British Adoption of Radio Communication|Royal Navy's wireless telegraphy effort]]. ...k of {{LCommRN}} on 15 April, 1911 while at ''Vernon'' being instructed in Wireless Telegraphy. He left when he was appointed to {{UK-Hercules}} as her torped

...soon thereafter, electricity and [[British Adoption of Radio Communication|wireless telegraphy]]. It was situated very near the modern day "Spinnaker Tower". ...ed as having or being slated to receive one Jackson, two Marconi and one [[Wireless Telegraphy Apparatus Mark II|"1 to 52" W/T set]].{{ARTS1901|p. 112}}

20. Before, during, and after the action the wireless telegraphy communication throughout the squadron was entirely satisfactory and ...the reception of distant signals. In {{UK-Colossus}} the internal buzzer communication between main office and

...UK-1Amphion|f=p}} and the Admiralty on the subject of rules for the use of Wireless Telegraphy in the Fleet and the revised Morse signs as shown in the plate. ...Percy Moreton Scott, First Baronet|Percy Scott]], mainly on the subject of communication by flashing. [Number 66]

...signal” means any form of communication available, whether made by visual, Wireless Telegraphy or other method.