Fullerphone Mk III
From RCSigs.ca
Fullerphone Mk III | |
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Specifications | |
Weight | 18.5 lbs |
Length | 13 5/8" |
Width | 8" |
Height | 6 3/4" |
The Fullerphone Mk III was developed in late during the First World War. Its use continued into the inter-war years where it was the standard model until being superseded by the Fullerphone Mk IV which became available about 1937.
The Fullerphone Mk III had a telephone and calling buzzer facility as well as a folding type Morse key in the bottom right hand corner of the case and came mounted in a canvas covered wooden carrying case, provided with a protective lid.[1]
The handset used in one example found is a Telephone, Hand, D Mark V but it isn't known if others could be used as well. Receiver earpiece is a Receivers headgear, W or Receivers headgear, E double. Power was supplied by four cells, electric, inert, S.[2]
Related Pages
- Signals Experimental Establishment Pamphlet No. 7 Fullerphone Mark III, June 1918
- Telephone, Hand, D
Related Items
References
- ↑ Wireless for the Warrior - Fullerphone Pages
- ↑ Signal Training Volume III, Pamphlet No. 3. Fullerphone, Mark III. 1923.