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This is a beautiful Russian body-wearable intercept receiver
that was used during the cold war to track down the enemy's
clandestine radio stations and to intercept communication between
agents. The receiver comes in an inconspcious suitcase with 13
plug-in units and several accessories to cover the entire frequency
range from 1 MHz to 1 GHZ.
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The image on the right shows the contents of the suitcase.
Inside the lid is a checklist glued to the back.
The bottom contains a polystyrene mold with the various
modules and accessories.
At the left is the main unit: the Sinitsa. Below it are
some spare (electronic) components and the remote control
unit. At the centre is a row of plug-in modules; one for
each frequency range. In-all there are 13 plug-units.
To the right of the plug-in units are the batteries, a
battery charger, a telephone coupling unit, an attenuator,
a vibrator and a small speaker.
On top of the modules are normally the antennas and the
chest belt. In the image they have been removed to show
the other contents of the suitcase.
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The main unit is curved in such a way that it can be
worn in a belt on the chest inconspiciously. A small remote control
unit is connected to the main unit with a fixed wire.
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Depending on the required frequency range, one of the
plug-in units is slotted into the centre part of the main unit.
In the picture the frequency range 130 - 160 MHz will be monitored.
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More information will be made available soon.
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