Wireless: Nowadays called radio, wireless apparatus is installed in aircraft for sending or receiving signals (through the ether waves) to and from other aircraft or ground stations.
It was called the 'wireless telegraph' and is more formally known as Morse code. Then on May 7, 1895 the first radio receiver was successfully tested and contained a coherer.
Avionics system means an aircraft system that transfers or stores analog or digital data using a wireless, data line or other data transmission medium, and includes the system's components and connectors. Examples of avionics ...
This included research into how wireless telegraphy could be used by military aircraft. By the start of the war in 1914 Musgrave and his team had devised a system where pilots could use wireless telegraphy to help the artillery hit specific targets.
FISHPOND
Device fitted to H2S to enable wireless operators to scan beneath the bombers for night fighter attacks from below.
FIX
A determination of one`s position based on external data, such as a known terrain point ...
r/t - radio telephony. Voice communications, as opposed to WT, wireless telegraphy. Also styled RTF.
rabbit lights - colloquialism for sequentially flashing lead-in runway approach lights.
RAF - Royal Air Force ...
Q-code - system developed when air-to ground communication was by wireless telegraphy, enabling many routine phrases and questions to be reduced to three letters. Now largely redundant, except these: ...
-The friendly airplane out over the enemy's positions, soars above target, sends back signals by wireless to the ~r battery regarding the effect of fire; practically dictating the success of artillery operations. Reconnaissance.
Radio frequency (RF). A term that refers to alternating current (AC) having characteristics such that, if the current is input to antenna, an electromagnetic (EM) field is generated suitable for wireless broadcasting and/or communications.
of the rotation without the need of a special circuit to control the analog voltage to the motor. Simple pulse-width modulation (PWM) control is used instead, which is supported by a large number of available inexpensive control boards and wireless ...
 See also: Direct, Aircraft, Aviation, Pilot, Plane
  
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