Talkin w/ franz-, we realize that radio at WWII was much less developed as we see it by now, in matter of fact, for example, italian planes indeed didnt have voice radio after take off, and its bombers got communication only by radio-telegraph (Blond, Georges in Les princes du Ciel, Librarie Arthême Fayard - Paris 1966, pgs 103)... so, I suggest him te follow: Radio Ranges varying due channel used, as the image: meanning: each radio channel will have a defined range, starting from the narrow to wider: Channel 111 (green): multiplace planes internal radio communication Channel 110 (light gray), Mission Channels (light yellow) and Private Channel (White): Narrow range Country Channel 101-103 (gold/red): the range is equal to half size of terrain Public Channel 100 (gray): as it is now, all terrain range. It could be intersting in order to increase team work, decrease radio buffer traffic, stimulate TS/RW pilots comms... And, we tought, when you are far from some mate, or main attack force at mission, you will need to talk only at public, but in coded msgs... anyone see other results? comments welcome
Estimulante! Isso me lembra um filme de um ataque dos eua ao Japão, em que criaram todo um código em cima de um vocabulário indígena, onde chamaram para guerra os próprios índios para fazer a tradução. Não faz muito tempo que passou na tv, no sbt. Muito boa idéia, parabéns!
