[REL] Captain's Desk Photos 7

fred8615 · 09-12-07, 05:06 PM

http://hosted.filefront.com/fred8615/

This is a set of 108 color and black and white pictures of actress Hedy Lamarr. Some are actually post-war, while the rest are pre-war or during.

These are compatible with the A Girl In Every Port program. Thumbnail file included.

Miss Lamarr was a double threat: beauty and brains. During WWII she co-invented a system called frequency hopping to protect radio guided torpedoes from being jammed. The idea was actually ahead of the technology, and so wasn't used until the Navy used it on listening buoys during the Cuban Missle Crisis. Now known more commonly as spread spectrum, it's used in cell phones and other wireless communications today.

09-12-07, 05:06 PM	#1
fred8615 Saint of the seas Join Date: Mar 2004 Location: Sorrento, Louisiana Posts: 1,320 Downloads: 265 Uploads: 127	[REL] Captain's Desk Photos 7 http://hosted.filefront.com/fred8615/ This is a set of 108 color and black and white pictures of actress Hedy Lamarr. Some are actually post-war, while the rest are pre-war or during. These are compatible with the A Girl In Every Port program. Thumbnail file included. Miss Lamarr was a double threat: beauty and brains. During WWII she co-invented a system called frequency hopping to protect radio guided torpedoes from being jammed. The idea was actually ahead of the technology, and so wasn't used until the Navy used it on listening buoys during the Cuban Missle Crisis. Now known more commonly as spread spectrum, it's used in cell phones and other wireless communications today. __________________ Frederick J. Barnett Radio Stations & Music Captain's Desk Photos FJB Camera Pre Pearl Harbor Career Start Office links, Info Boxes, & 50 cal Crew Rank Fix Sub Class Info Real Subs SH4 Randomizer Sub Images Office Images Sub Pinups & Pics 24 Hour Clocks Office Posters Nav Map Make-Over Add-ons FJB Navigation Maps Office Window Chronographs Someone's got to take the responsibility if the job's going to get done! Do you think that's easy?! - Gregory Peck, The Guns of Navarone.