Hellschreiber - Revision history

Strange Attractor: HELL moved to Hellschreiber: Full name, leave HELL as a redirect

2010-09-04T04:13:04Z

HELL moved to Hellschreiber: Full name, leave HELL as a redirect

← Older revision

Revision as of 04:13, 4 September 2010

Strange Attractor at 22:54, 20 August 2010

2010-08-20T22:54:56Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:54, 20 August 2010
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-	~~HELL (~~Hellschreiber) is a so called [[fuzzy mode]]. It was invented by Dr. Rudolf Hell in the 1920s. In this mode, the message is transmitted as raw pixels, with the operator viewing the received image and mentally filtering out interference.	+	[[Image:FeldHell44.jpg\|thumb\|right\|Feldhell apparatus]]
		+	'''Hellschreiber''' or '''Hell''' is a so called [[fuzzy mode]]. It was invented by Dr. Rudolf Hell in the 1920s. In this mode, the message is transmitted as raw pixels, with the operator viewing the received image and mentally filtering out interference.

	Hellschreiber saw limited use until World War II. During World War II the standard mode of Hellschreiber was used by the German Army and was nicknamed ''Feldhell''.		Hellschreiber saw limited use until World War II. During World War II the standard mode of Hellschreiber was used by the German Army and was nicknamed ''Feldhell''.

-	Recently it has become popular with a subset of the [[~~Amateur radio\|ham~~ radio]] community.	+	Recently it has become popular with a subset of the [[amateur radio]] community.

	[[Category: Transmission modes]]		[[Category: Transmission modes]]

Strange Attractor at 14:05, 29 July 2010

2010-07-29T14:05:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:05, 29 July 2010
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-	HELL (Hellschreiber) is a so called [[fuzzy mode]]. It was invented in the 1920s, and saw limited use until World War II. It has become popular ~~today~~ with a subset of the [[ham radio]] community~~. The message is transmitted as raw pixels, with the operator viewing the received image and mentally filtering out interference~~.	+	HELL (Hellschreiber) is a so called [[fuzzy mode]]. It was invented by Dr. Rudolf Hell in the 1920s. In this mode, the message is transmitted as raw pixels, with the operator viewing the received image and mentally filtering out interference.
		+
		+	Hellschreiber saw limited use until World War II. During World War II the standard mode of Hellschreiber was used by the German Army and was nicknamed ''Feldhell''.
		+
		+	Recently it has become popular with a subset of the [[Amateur radio\|ham radio]] community.

	[[Category: Transmission modes]]		[[Category: Transmission modes]]

Cosmikdebris at 01:09, 29 October 2007

2007-10-29T01:09:49Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:09, 29 October 2007
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	HELL (Hellschreiber) is a so called [[fuzzy mode]]. It was invented in the 1920s, and saw limited use until World War II. It has become popular today with a subset of the [[ham radio]] community. The message is transmitted as raw pixels, with the operator viewing the received image and mentally filtering out interference.		HELL (Hellschreiber) is a so called [[fuzzy mode]]. It was invented in the 1920s, and saw limited use until World War II. It has become popular today with a subset of the [[ham radio]] community. The message is transmitted as raw pixels, with the operator viewing the received image and mentally filtering out interference.
		+
		+	[[Category: Transmission modes]]

WikiSysop: New page: HELL (Hellschreiber) is a so called fuzzy mode. It was invented in the 1920s, and saw limited use until World War II. It has become popular today with a subset of the ham radio com...

2007-09-14T12:52:49Z

New page: HELL (Hellschreiber) is a so called fuzzy mode. It was invented in the 1920s, and saw limited use until World War II. It has become popular today with a subset of the ham radio com...

New page

HELL (Hellschreiber) is a so called [[fuzzy mode]]. It was invented in the 1920s, and saw limited use until World War II. It has become popular today with a subset of the [[ham radio]] community. The message is transmitted as raw pixels, with the operator viewing the received image and mentally filtering out interference.