At the time of World War 1, radios were large and bulky. Eventually some radios were installed on aircraft but very few airplanes had them. So there were no walkie-talkie radio's.
BTW, the term Walkie-Talkie was used to describe the radio that an infantryman could place on his back and carry into the field. He talked on it using a handset much like a telephone.
Whereas at Handie-Talkie was a hand-held, one-piece radio that looked much like the early Motorola Cell Phones from the 1980's. However, most people refer to this portable radio as a Walkie-Talkie.
by using walkie talkies
For the army there was a form of mobile phones but they were more like walkie talkies then mobile phones. Plus they were very bulky.
Mainly horses were used in World War 2. But donkeys were used in World War 1.
Yes it was used in World War 1 but it was stopped being used in World War 2
The first use of gas in a war was used in world war one.
no
CB's, telegraphs, and walkie talkies
by using walkie talkies
Over and out' and '10-4' are both walkie talkie terms. Walkie talkies have been a form of communication since World War II.
well first you
The first walkie-talkies were developed for military use during World War II, and spread to public safety and eventually commercial and jobsite work after the war. Major characteristics include a half-duplex channel (only one radio transmits at a time, though any number can listen) and a push-to-talk switch that starts transmission.
Motorola are considered the most famous manufacturer of 2 way walkie talkies. The Motorola company, along with Donald Hings, are credited with their invention during the second world war.
For the army there was a form of mobile phones but they were more like walkie talkies then mobile phones. Plus they were very bulky.
Yes, telephones ( landlines, but not cellphones or walkie-talkies-except possibly for Army and SS men) were in common use. They had public phones ( pay phones) even in Russia as far back as the immediate pre-war I era. ___ The walkie-talkies referred to usually only had a range of about 1-2 miles and were big and unwieldy.
The company sold Handie-Talkies to the Army in World War II
The Talkabout is one of the many models of the Walkie Talkie manufactured by Motorola. They have been manufacturing two way talking radios since the World War.
Motorola invented the walkie-talkie in the 1930s for War communication.