Relay-Version: version B 2.10 5/3/83; site utzoo.UUCP Path: utzoo!mnetor!uunet!seismo!husc6!cmcl2!rutgers!ukma!ukecc!wes From: wes@engr.uky.edu (Wes Morgan) Newsgroups: sci.electronics Subject: Re: Vibrator Technology Message-ID: <1462@ukecc.engr.uky.edu> Date: Wed, 22-Jul-87 10:36:33 EDT Article-I.D.: ukecc.1462 Posted: Wed Jul 22 10:36:33 1987 Date-Received: Fri, 31-Jul-87 06:32:26 EDT References: <1468@tekchips.TEK.COM> <1293@sputnik.COM> Organization: Ennui Rampant (UKentucky/Lexington) Lines: 33 In article <1293@sputnik.COM>, vince@tc.fluke.COM (Craig Johnson) writes: > > This reminded me of fun device I played with once. Several years ago > as a youngster, I found a couple of Korean War vintage radio jammers > amongst stuff that had been dumped in the woods. These were army green > This reminds me of a similar item I once saw. The US Army Signal Corps once had an item best described as an "Omniceiver". It had a large spherical dial in the center, with which it was possible to tune in on anything through AM, FM, shortwave, aviation, you name it. Ever since then, I have been searching in vain for this item. I would be willing to purchase this item or rebuild an old one, gien schematics. Of course, schematics alone would probably do it, but I'd rather find an original. If anyone out there can point me to this item, the TM , or a set of schematics, I'd be most grateful. Reply by e-mail; save the net's money! > Craig V. Johnson > John Fluke Mfg. Co. > Everett, WA Wes Morgan -- Wes Morgan UUCP: !cbosgd!ukma!ukecc!wes CSNET: wes@engr.uky.csnet ARPANET: wes@engr.uky.edu BITNET: wes%ukecc.uucp@ukma " Disclaimer? Huh? You mean this was supposed to be *MY* opinion? "