Wireless Set No. 12 – Static or vehicle mounted transmitter station, range about 60 miles (~96 km).
Wireless Set No. 17 – 2-valves, 44–61 MHz. Used by Searchlight Units.
Wireless Set No. 18 – Manpack set, used for "short range telephony and C/W working in forward areas", about 5 miles (8 km) maximum, Bn HQ to Company HQ, 6–9 MHz[5]
Wireless Set No. 19 – Standard WW2 Tank set. Used in every theatre of operation. HF, 2–8 MHz, AM or Morse Code.
Wireless Set No. 21 – Static or vehicle mounted transceiver 4.2 to 7.5 MHz.
Wireless Set No. 22 – General-purpose low-power vehicle and ground station with facilities for man pack. Frequency range 2–8 MHz. MO control. RF output 1.5 W. R/T, CW. Range up to 20 miles (~ 32 kilometers). Used by airborne troops [6] and anti-aircraft units.[7]
Wireless Set No. 31 – Manpack radio set.[8] The US SCR-300 design adapted for British use.
Wireless Set No. 33
Wireless Set No. 37 – Short range lightweight transmitter/receiver for use by paratroops. Some components used in S-Phone.
Wireless Set No. 38 – Manpack radio set, also produced as an AFV version for use in armoured vehicles to allow direct communication with infantry.
Wireless Set No. 38 Mk. III – Late WWII infantry radio.[9]
Wireless Set No. 42 – Experimental general purpose vehicle/manpack HF set, tropicalised, 10W, 1.6–12.8 MHz. Project abandoned after field trials.
Wireless Set No. 46 – Manpack radio set, used by beach landing troops, waterproof, 1W output AM or MCW.
Wireless Set No. 48 – US-made version of WS18. Manpack HF AM or Morse Code.[10]
Wireless Set No. 52 – Canadian-made Remote Receiver.
Wireless Set No. 58 – Canadian-made version of WS18.[11]