Komentáře •

  • @mehmetgokturk5596
    @mehmetgokturk5596 Před rokem +1

    Very good.

  • @randallhulette4973
    @randallhulette4973 Před 2 lety +4

    I worked at Millstone Hill Radar every summer during college from 1981-1986. Best job I ever had. Worked all over that antenna, including power washing and painting the dish.

    • @ComputerHistoryArchivesProject
      @ComputerHistoryArchivesProject Před 2 lety

      Hi Randall, that sounds like quite the summer job! Very cool! ~ (how long does it take to paint an antenna like that?) ~ Victor, at CHAP

  • @publicmail2
    @publicmail2 Před 2 lety +3

    Still valid knowledge today.

  • @radoslawbiernacki
    @radoslawbiernacki Před 2 lety +8

    Those movies you save from being forgotten are pure diamonds in the flood of low quality informations we are bombarded every day. I'm fan of this channel. Thank you for all the hard work!

  • @frankowalker4662
    @frankowalker4662 Před 2 lety +1

    Happy new year to everyone at CHAP. Thank you for all these wonderful films.

  • @Theoobovril
    @Theoobovril Před 2 lety +1

    Heinrich Hertz, in the late 1800's, first detected that radio waves reflected of metal surfaces. This concept was later taken on by Robert Alexander Watson Watt who produced the first usable RADAR system.

  • @schr75
    @schr75 Před 2 lety +1

    Nice

  • @TheUglyGnome
    @TheUglyGnome Před 2 lety +4

    Constant 7/14kHz whine on the audio track gave me a headache.

    • @publicmail2
      @publicmail2 Před 2 lety +1

      That's the CW carrier used in some RADAR.

    • @publicmail2
      @publicmail2 Před 2 lety +1

      @SciFi Author B.L. Alley BTW do you know the name Michael Schratt? Aircraft and UFO historian.

    • @publicmail2
      @publicmail2 Před 2 lety +1

      @SciFi Author B.L. Alley Try audionotch , I too have a constant 11khz tinnitus. They found playing a low volume matching tone in the background helps suppress, I find it does help as counterintuitive as it sounds.

    • @publicmail2
      @publicmail2 Před 2 lety +1

      @SciFi Author B.L. Alley He's a good friend of mine and pilot, I just went to visit him from FL to CA...

    • @publicmail2
      @publicmail2 Před 2 lety +1

      @SciFi Author B.L. Alley I was taken back when I did this and it briefly stopped my tinnitus, I pushed firmly, with my thumbs, on my rearest upper molars and it stopped. I have somatic tinnitus so it's not taken place in the brain but somewhere in the auditory nerves. Good luck with your case.

  • @dalecomer5951
    @dalecomer5951 Před 2 lety +1

    I now have information fatigue from watching this film. My career serendipitously evolved into working on air defense and air traffic contol systems. I worked on the major upgrade to the DEW Line system in the Eighties which was called variously the North Warn or Warning System and for a while the North Star System. It eventually got built by the early Nineties just in time for the "reorganization" of the so-called former Soviet Union. It has been completely dismantled for environmental reasons and if things keep going the way they are going that may turn out to have been a big mistake. Note at the time the film was made the FAA Enroute Air Traffic Control System had not yet been built.

    • @ComputerHistoryArchivesProject
      @ComputerHistoryArchivesProject Před 2 lety +1

      Hi Dale, thanks very much for your feedback on this. It sounds like you had a very interesting career involved with these various technologies. So much is and was built that most people have little knowledge of. I sometimes think people used to be smarter than they are today. : ) ~ Thanks again. Hope you enjoy some of our other tech films as well. ~ Victor, CHAP

  • @jarikinnunen1718
    @jarikinnunen1718 Před 2 lety +1

    In channel like distance is easy to make radar warn to useless. Make lot of fake flight and real randomly.