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The radio partisan "Partizan" since 1946 produced the Minsk radio factory named after Molotov. Initially, the receiver was intended to be presented as a souvenir in addition to the Order of the Patriotic War, which, in 1946, began to be awarded first to foreigners who had helped the Red Army soldiers escape from captivity, then Soviet soldiers, underground fighters and partisans who participated in military operations in the territories temporarily captured by the Germans. The release of the radio began in September 1946, and by the end of the year, 5266 copies had been produced. The receiver was produced until 1950, but the total number of radios produced is unknown. There are no exact electrical characteristics of the radio "Partizan", however, its electrical circuit and photographs can be used to determine that it is a battery superheterodyne designed to work in the following ranges: long 150 ... 430 kHz, average 500 ... 1500 kHz, and short 6 ... 20 mhz. The frequency converter is most likely 460 kHz. Antenna sensitivity of about 300 µV. The adjacent channel selectivity is 30 db, on the LW, NE bands, and 15 dB on the HF. Nominal output power 200 MW. Frequency range 100 ... 4000 Hz. The receiver is powered by a 3-volt filament battery and a 120-volt anode battery. There is a time scale coverage and one-step attenuation of high frequencies.