SP8WJT/HF8V			  			   - RED ARMY RADIOTELEGRAPH SIMULATOR -						 SP8WJT/HF8V





								          ARMY





OVERVIEW:

	Radiotelegraphy was used in many armies almost from its beginning. During 2WW this class of stations generated huge traffic.   
	Comparatively army operators were rather slow. For example US Army typical training was 12 WPM in 1930s. Owing the fact that
	soldiers served some short period it was difficult to train high speed radiotelegraphists especially on lower echelons.
	 
	All military traffic always was associated with lower frequencies. In 1930s even 200-1500 kHz band was used, but during 2WW
	the most active band was 2500-3500 kHz. So called wehrmacht 'Green Wave' for lower echelon units was on 1200-4100 kHz.  
	



	List of Army organisations describes in RARS and their status.

	===================================================================================================================================================
	| CODE ORGANSATION			       ABR	PERIOD			STATUS
	===================================================================================================================================================
	 A138  Algerian Military 						
	 A101  Argentinian Army								DO
	 A102  Australian Army (2WW) 
	 A103  Australian Army (Vietnam Occupation)
	 A104  Belgian Army						
	 A105  British Army (2WW)							CHO 
	 A143  British Corps in Greece (2WW) 
	 A106  Canadian Army 							
	 A107  Chinese Army					1990s-today 
	 A108  Cuban Army								F										
	 A109  Czech Army
	 A110  Danish Army					1940-1950s		CO
	 A111  French Army (pre war) 
	 A112  French Army (post war)
	 A113  Germany Nazi (Wehrmacht) 							
	 A114  Germany East Army 			NVA					
	 A115  Germany East Army (Border Troops)						
	 A116  Germany West Army							
	 A117  Hungarian Army 
	 A118  Irish Forces 
	 A119  Italian Army 
	 A120  Japanese Army (Imperial)			 
	 A121  Japanese JSDF (post war)			 
	 A122  Mexican Army								DF				
	 A123  NATO (undefined)
	 A124  North Korean Army							F 
	 A125  Norwegian Army			
	 A142  NKVD
	 A126  Polish Army (pre 1939)			WP				CO
	 A127  Polish Army (post 1942)			LWP
	 A128  Red Army (2WW)								F							
	 A129  Red Army									CDEFGOQ							
	 A130  Red Army									CHOQ							
	 A131  Romanian Army
	 A132  Romanian Border Troops
	 A139  Senegal Military 
	 A133  Swedish Army (pre war) 
	 A134  Swedish Army (post war) 
	 A141  Swiss Army								DH				 	
	 A135  Ukrainian Army 
 	 A140  Undefined Military DF Network		NET_170 			HSZ							 
	 A136  US Army (1930s)				USARMY  			CDEFGOQ
	 A137  US Army (2WW)				USARMY		  		DF
	===================================================================================================================================================


 	C - original callsign system
 	D - original callsigns (logged)
 	E - original callsigns (assigned)
	F - original (logged) frequencies
	G - original (assigned) frequencies
	H - assumed frequencies 
	L - logged traffic 
	O - original working procedures 
	Q - original radiogram procedures
	S - assumed skeds 
	Z - all aassumed  


	PLS NOTE: SOME TRAFFIC MAY NOT BE CLEARLY IDENTIFIED, BUT ALREADY IS ON THE AIR AS LOGGED ! 





REMARKS:
	If you can help with procedures used in your army unit pls email me: h f 8 v @ i n t e r i a . p l
	I looking for message formats, calsisgns system used etc.. If you cant give real information because 
	of secresy, etc. just show reprentative samples of that kind of traffic.