I don't know what the Germans called it, but when the British got ahold of it
and began trying to decrypt it, they called it the "Enigma machine".
I don't know what the Germans called it, but when the British got ahold of it and began trying to decrypt it, they called it the "Enigma machine".
enigmaThere were two main German cypher machines used during WW2:The Enigma machine was used for low level tactical messages between units in the field. Messages were manually encrypted/decrypted using the machine and sent/received as radio telegrams. There were different versions of the Enigma used by the Army, Navy, Gestapo, SS, etc.The Lorenz machine was used to send high level strategic messages between high command and the various generals. Messages were automatically encrypted/decrypted using a standard Baudot teletype for input/output and automatically transmitted/received. There were four different versions of the Lorenz machine (SZ40, SZ42, SZ42A and SZ42B) introduced at different times in the war to improve its security.
During World War II, the Germans used various radio communication systems, including the FuG (Funkgerät) series of radios, which were designed for both ground and air operations. The Wehrmacht employed portable and vehicle-mounted radios for coordination among troops, while the Luftwaffe utilized airborne radios for communication between aircraft and command centers. Additionally, the Enigma machine was used for encrypting messages to secure communications against interception.
A RC airplane is a radio controlled plane; it works with a radio communication, transistor and it's generate by a computer. The mechanical behind is the same as every operation machine.
No, a fax machine is not considered a form of mass communication. It is designed for one-to-one communication, allowing a sender to transmit documents directly to a specific recipient. Mass communication, on the other hand, involves disseminating information to a large audience simultaneously through mediums like television, radio, or the internet. Therefore, fax machines do not meet the criteria for mass communication.
it is used for the communication
enigmaThere were two main German cypher machines used during WW2:The Enigma machine was used for low level tactical messages between units in the field. Messages were manually encrypted/decrypted using the machine and sent/received as radio telegrams. There were different versions of the Enigma used by the Army, Navy, Gestapo, SS, etc.The Lorenz machine was used to send high level strategic messages between high command and the various generals. Messages were automatically encrypted/decrypted using a standard Baudot teletype for input/output and automatically transmitted/received. There were four different versions of the Lorenz machine (SZ40, SZ42, SZ42A and SZ42B) introduced at different times in the war to improve its security.
No, they simply controlled everything that was broadcast.
no
It is what radio waves bounce off of.
Radio communication is the transmission of information through radio waves between two or more devices. It is used for various purposes such as broadcasting, two-way communication like walkie-talkies and cell phones, and communication with satellites and spacecraft. Radio communication relies on frequencies within the radio spectrum to transmit signals over short or long distances.
Mobile radio communication is performed by utilizing a battery-powered radio in the field in order to transmit messages to a fixed home base receiver.