SE 108/10 and SE-110/11 1 are both designators of a clandestine transmitter and receiver, also known as a spy radio set, developed during WWII, in 1942, by OKW -Aussenstelle Wurzen 2 and manufactured at Nischwitz Castle (Germany), for use by the German Intelligence. SE 108/10 and SE-110/11 1 are both designators of a clandestine transmitter and receiver, also known as a spy radio set, developed during WWII, in 1942, by OKW -Aussenstelle Wurzen 2 and manufactured at Nischwitz Castle (Germany), for use by the German Intelligence. del could only receive medium wave, aka AM broadcast ba d 550 kHz–1700 kHz. Good sensitivity resulted from using a long of the Volksempfänger, pictured left, was the VE301 released in August 1933. Reception was from longwave 150-35 kHz and medi n as BBC Radio 4 LW, 198 kHz, BBC increased it mains. The German Wehrmacht utilized a diverse range of signal equipment and radios during World War II, collectively known as Nachrichtenmittel (communications equipment). This gear was crucial for maintaining command and control in their mobile warfare doctrine (Blitzkrieg). Most of this equipment received the generic prefix FuG for Funkgerät, meaning "radio equipment". Most of the. The Hagenuk 5K Marine set, receiver transmitter (power supply external) used in Naval Installations, harbour control etc.