• Country
• Great Britain (UK)

• Manufacturer / Brand
• MILITARY U.K. (different makers for same model)

• Year
• 1941/1942

• Category
• Military Transceiver (TRX)

• Radiomuseum.org ID
• 203455

• Number of Tubes
• 15

• Valves / Tubes
• 6K7G 6K8G 6K7G 6K7G 6B8G 6K8G ARP35 or EF50 ARDD5 or EB34 ATS25 or 807 CV6 6K7G 6K7G 6V6G 6K7G 6V6G

• Main principle
• Transceiver; ZF/IF 465 kHz

• Wave bands
• Wave Bands given in the notes.

• Power type and voltage
• Storage Battery for all (e.g. for car radios and amateur radios) / 12; 24 Volt

• Loudspeaker
• - For headphones or amp.

• Material
• Metal case

• from Radiomuseum.org
• Model: Wireless Set No.19 [Mk I] - MILITARY U.K. different makers

• Shape
• Boatanchor (heavy military or commercial set >20 kg).

• Dimensions (WHD)
• 17.5 x 8.5 x 12.5 inch / 445 x 216 x 318 mm

• Notes
• Wireless Set No. 19 Mark I: single band transceiver used for communications between armoured vehicles and later general use; comes with three functional units in one cabinet: A set (shortwave communications), B set (VHF near range communications), on-board intercom. A set: AM (1,5 - 2,5 W), MCW and CW (3 - 5 W), covers 2,5 - 6,25 MHz in only one range, two mechanical presets with quick change arrangement ("Flick").
  B set: VHF (telephony, 0,4 W) in the range 229 - 241 MHz. Pye introduced the W.S. 19 MK I transceiver in 1941, because of the frequency coverage of the A-set appeared to be too narrow, the MK II was introduced in 1942 with a coverage 2,0 to 8 MHz, split in two ranges. Later a special dial knob was introduced for easier tuning, which came with the Wireless Set 19 MK III, but was often mounted on the MK II sets.
  A RF linear amplifier was introduced in 1942 to increase the set's range, it's output power is 10 - 14 W telephony and 25 - 30 W CW, the installation of a Wireless Set No.19 and the Amplifier RF No.2 is referred to as Wireless Set. No.19 HP (High power).
  Wireless Sets No.19 with very similar appearence but slightly different circuitry have been produced in Canada and were shipped to Russia as a part of the Leand Lease Act, these carry english and cyrillic lettering.

• Mentioned in
• Wireless for the Warrior Vol. 1, L. Meulstee

• Author
• Model page created by Martin Bösch. See "Data change" for further contributors.

• Other Models

• Here you find 146 models, 114 with images and 48 with schematics for wireless sets etc. In French: TSF for Télégraphie sans fil.
  All listed radios etc. from MILITARY U.K. (different makers for same model)