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  2. I Tried the Ring Pro 2 Video Doorbell—Here’s My Honest Review

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/tried-ring-pro-2-video...

    A clear, reliable, and easy-to-use video doorbell is a significant improvement from the old push-button standby. We tried the Ring Video Doorbell Pro 2 to see if it's worth your time and money.

  3. Smart doorbell - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smart_doorbell

    A smart doorbell is an internet-connected doorbell that notifies the home owner on his or her device (smartphone or any other gadget) when a visitor arrives at the door. It activates when the visitor presses the button of the doorbell, or alternatively, when the doorbell senses a visitor with its built-in motion sensors. The smart doorbell lets ...

  4. Doorbell - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doorbell

    Doorbell at the entrance of Chetham's Library, Manchester, England Sound of a two-tone mechanical doorbell. A doorbell is a signaling device typically placed near a door to a building's entrance. When a visitor presses a button, the bell rings inside the building, alerting the occupant to the presence of the visitor. Although the first ...

  5. High-frequency direction finding - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High-frequency_direction...

    High-frequency direction finding, usually known by its abbreviation HF/DF or nickname huff-duff, is a type of radio direction finder (RDF) introduced in World War II. High frequency (HF) refers to a radio band that can effectively communicate over long distances; for example, between U-boats and their land-based headquarters.

  6. Maxwell K. Goldstein - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maxwell_K._Goldstein

    Maxwell K. Goldstein (January 15, 1908 – February 18, 1980) was a first generation Jewish-American scientist and engineer who was instrumental in the development and deployment of high-frequency direction finding by the United States Navy during the Second World War.

  7. AN/FRD-10 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AN/FRD-10

    The FRD-10 was designed to locate HF transmissions especially from submarines and was managed by the Naval Security Group. [2] The Navy also claimed over the years that the direction finding sites were used primarily for air and sea rescue operations [ 17 ] [ 19 ] and Naval communications in the case of the pair of FRD-10s at Sugar Grove Station .