as C.S.C of Armeeoberkommando, located between Romania and Kiev where he stayed until August 1944. In August 1944, Randewig was ordered by OKH to be responsible for all questions concerning W/T in connection with rockets. He stayed at H.W.A. Berlin until the end of August 1944. V-2 rockets On 1 September 1944, Randewig was subordinated to Major-General Dr. Walter Dornberger. It was on this date that the use of V-2 rockets was ordered by SS Obergruppenführer Hans Kammler, and Randewig was ordered to the town of Kleve to join Kammler's staff. He was posted to Division 2 z b.V 1191 Signal Abteilung and dealt with signals communications within the Division as well as the special job of W/T interception within the Division. Randewig explained while under interrogation to Combined Services Detailed Interrogation Centre, that it was feared at the time that similar weapons would be used by the Allies against Germany. The special job consisted of keeping a watch on all signals which might be found to be control beams or signals for such weapons. In November 1944, Randewig was appointed Army Chief Signals Intelligence Officer (Abbr. CSO) () Z.b.V 700 (Army CSO). His headquarters was in Potsdam which was operated for the Wehrmacht (as distinct from the Army alone). He was only concerned with impulse traffic beams, jamming and remote detonation. By February 1945, this type of particular work became impossible, as bombing and allied advanced made any form of liaison impracticable. During that month, Randewig became responsible for the reorganization of Decimetre communications and W/T teleprinters (Siemens and Halske T52) of the Army. This lasted until the end of March or the middle of April. This commission had two main tasks: The establishment of Decimetre communications with the cut-off Army Group Courland. The establishment of Decimetre communications between Berchtesgaden and Plön after the Allied breakthrough. This was working on 12 April 1945 and continued to do so until German capitulation. Between April and May 1945, Randewig was promoted to Commander of Signals North (). Subsequently, he was promoted to Chief of Signals for Army Group Blumentritt, a unit that formed on 8 April 1945, and which was an ad-hoc collection of depleted units on the Weser river from Hameln to the Baltic Sea. The unit, created by Infantry General Günther Blumentritt, was operational right up until the end of the war. General Randewig was a technician who was