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The radio "13N-1" at the end of 1945 was released in a limited series (~ 10 pcs) Gorky Plant No. 197. The radio was made on the basis of the American RCA receiver Victor-810T4 and the domestic connected receiver US. Here is how WELL (nickname on the forums) described the receiver on the site http://www.cqham.ru/: The high-frequency part of the 13-H-1 is based on circuits, filters, and even the US radio receiver switching mechanism. Of course, all the parts and assemblies are mounted in a freer space, but such a design "span" did not affect the parameters of the device (it has a rather high sensitivity and selectivity, but this is a topic for another conversation). This is the second after some instances of SVD-1 household "super", in which the frequency HF range extends from 2.5 to 18 megahertz. But outwardly in comparison with the compact aircraft radio "13N-1" is a pompous 13-lamp unit. In it, for the first time in the USSR, an interstage transformer-phase inverter and loudspeaker from the cult German receiver Telefunken was used. Powerful push-pull output on 6L6 lamps with two 6c5 pre-amplification. Imposing, thick material body. Which outwardly resembles the American progenitor RCA 810T4. This case is made of aviation plywood and veneered walnut. On the basis of the "13N-1" receiver, at the end of 1945, the plant also produced a Pobeda radio line in a limited number. In contrast to the receiver, the radio "Victory" has a lot of chrome elements in front of the scale, on vertical decorative slats, as well as an electric player. Brief technical parameters of the models: The unit has 13 (12) lamps (including the tuning indicator. Ranges: LW, MW, KV-1 and KV-2. Maximum output power of the amplifier is 10 W (push-pull output stage). Loudspeaker - Telefunction with bias. Pickup - Electromagnetic. EPU (!!!) - at 33 and 78 rpm. On the setting scale, it is clear that the range of KV-1 is through 15 to 49 meters, KV-2 is also through 42 to 125 meters.