IEMI R1301No image available
General view

R1301

IEMI · 1977–1988

Year
1977–1988
Decade
1970s
Category
Radio Communications
Type
Radio stations
Documentation score
3/5
Last edited
03 OCT 2026

Specifications

Frequency range
1.5–12 MHz, 1 kHz steps
Modes
SSB (upper or lower), telegraphy (AM or FSK), teleprinter up to 200 baud

Sources: [4]

Description

The R1301 is a military radio station made by IEMI in Bucharest. The picture above shows the separate units that make up the station.

Professional radio communications equipment for the Ministry of National Defence and the Ministry of the Interior made up more than 70% of IEMI’s activity [1], but these products are rarely described in published sources.

It was designed at the short-wave radio communications laboratory of ICE and made at IEMI [2].

It was derived from the R1300 for use in the navy; work began in 1974, two prototypes were approved in 1977, and IEMI made it until 1988 [3].

Its prospectus describes the marine version of the R1300, for river and sea ships, with the same characteristics except the transmitter, given as 500 W ± 2 dB (4–6 W reduced power) – much more than the R1300 – and a consumption of max 12.5 A from a 26 V battery or 450 VA from the mains [4].

Schematics

No schematics available yet.

Documents

No documents available yet.

References

  1. [1]N. Millea, I. Constantinescu – „Un secol de electronică în România (II). Electronica profesională”, NOEMA XVIII, 2019
  2. [2]N. Millea (coord.) et al. – „Electronica românească. O istorie trăită”, vol. II „Electronica profesională”, AGIR, section II.4.4 „Laborator echipamente radiocomunicații profesionale în gama de unde scurte”, pp. 127–130
  3. [3]N. Millea (coord.) et al. – „Electronica românească. O istorie trăită”, vol. II „Electronica profesională”, AGIR, section II.8.2 „Laboratorul 4 ICE” (R. Enescu), pp. 188–196
  4. [4]N. Millea (coord.) et al. – „Electronica românească. O istorie trăită”, vol. II „Electronica profesională”, AGIR, annex V.2.2 „Produse speciale fabricate la IEMI”, pp. 710–722