Скачать или смотреть Why the SHERMAN Beat the TIGER: The Secret Wasn’t Armor… It Was RADIO

What if America’s biggest advantage in WWII wasn’t bigger guns or thicker armor… but invisible radio waves?

February 20, 1943 — north of the Kasserine Pass, Tunisia. German tank commanders watched something that shouldn’t have been possible by Wehrmacht doctrine: separated Sherman tanks, without flags, flares, or runners, hitting positions with timing that felt unreal.
In this documentary-style breakdown, you’ll discover how the U.S. put FM radios in every tank, why German AM sets drowned in noise, and how the SCR-508 helped turn each M4 Sherman into a node inside the first true armored battlefield network.

Inside the video:
How the SCR-508/528/538 push (July 1941) reshaped battlefield coordination — and the engineers tied to what became Motorola.

Why German units struggled: many tanks had receiver-only setups, and losing command tanks could collapse the whole formation.

Normandy’s deadly tank-infantry gap — and the simple “field phone on the rear plate” fix that changed everything.

The scale of the advantage: U.S. tanks at 100% radio coverage vs. Germany’s roughly ~20% fully networked force.

The timeless lesson: the connected defeat the isolated — information beats hardware.

If you thought tank battles were decided by armor thickness alone… this will change how you see WWII.
#WWII #WW2 #MilitaryHistory #Tanks #Sherman #TigerTank #ArmoredWarfare #KasserinePass #Normandy #SCR508 #Radio #Documentary