FDK: Superman and The Shadow Matchmaker Chronicles Volume 0.5 4/26 - 05/12/17 02:27 PM
Comments go here.
Don't forget the Easter eggs in part 03.
Don't forget the Easter eggs in part 03.
Re: FDK: Superman and The Shadow Matchmaker Chronicles Volume 0.5 4/26 - 05/14/17 01:02 PM
Quote
Clark smiled as she asked her questions and made her observations. She obviously had a keen inquisitive mind, just like Lois. “You are right. It’s a wireless phone. There is a small radio in the handset that communicates with the base station on a paired radio frequency,” he pointed at the module on the wall, “they are both two-way radios, but with a very short range.”
“Lamont has shortwave radios in his cars and Burbank monitors the frequencies we use. Lamont uses them to keep in contact with Burbank and if he needs to call the police. The radios we have are much larger." As she turned it over and over in her hands, examining it, she asked, "How do you replace the tubes in this?”
“Lamont has shortwave radios in his cars and Burbank monitors the frequencies we use. Lamont uses them to keep in contact with Burbank and if he needs to call the police. The radios we have are much larger." As she turned it over and over in her hands, examining it, she asked, "How do you replace the tubes in this?”
The comparsion between the two technologies blow my mind! Sad to say, I remember vacuum tubes from my parents first television set.
Re: FDK: Superman and The Shadow Matchmaker Chronicles Volume 0.5 4/26 - 05/14/17 06:45 PM
Hi Morgana,
Thanks for the FDK!
The comparsion between the two technologies blow my mind! Sad to say, I remember vacuum tubes from my parent’s first television set.
I added this bit after you did your beta. You made the suggestion to emphasize the technological differences, so it's all your fault.
I hate to admit it, but my father was an electronics technician and TV repair man. As a teen I helped him test and replace tubes in radios and TVs.
Thanks for the FDK!
Originally Posted by Morgana
Quote
Clark smiled as she asked her questions and made her observations. She obviously had a keen inquisitive mind, just like Lois. “You are right. It’s a wireless phone. There is a small radio in the handset that communicates with the base station on a paired radio frequency,” he pointed at the module on the wall, “they are both two-way radios, but with a very short range.”
“Lamont has shortwave radios in his cars and Burbank monitors the frequencies we use. Lamont uses them to keep in contact with Burbank and if he needs to call the police. The radios we have are much larger." As she turned it over and over in her hands, examining it, she asked, "How do you replace the tubes in this?”
“Lamont has shortwave radios in his cars and Burbank monitors the frequencies we use. Lamont uses them to keep in contact with Burbank and if he needs to call the police. The radios we have are much larger." As she turned it over and over in her hands, examining it, she asked, "How do you replace the tubes in this?”
The comparsion between the two technologies blow my mind! Sad to say, I remember vacuum tubes from my parent’s first television set.
I added this bit after you did your beta. You made the suggestion to emphasize the technological differences, so it's all your fault.
I hate to admit it, but my father was an electronics technician and TV repair man. As a teen I helped him test and replace tubes in radios and TVs.