High-speed communications to the moon, Mars, and beyond could be as easy as turning on a laser, according to the results of NASA's 30-day Lunar Laser Communication Demonstration (LLCD). Carried to lunar orbit aboard the Lunar Atmosphere and Dust Environment Explorer (LADEE), the LLCD demonstrated upload speeds of 22 Mb/s and download speeds of 622 Mb/s. Equally as important, the system achieved error-free operations under adverse conditions, such as when the moon was less than four degrees from the horizon or less than three degrees from the sun as seen from a ground station. It also operated successfully even in the presence of atmospheric turbulence and thin cloud cover.
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Thursday, 13 February 2014
Broadband on the Moon
High-speed communications to the moon, Mars, and beyond could be as easy as turning on a laser, according to the results of NASA's 30-day Lunar Laser Communication Demonstration (LLCD). Carried to lunar orbit aboard the Lunar Atmosphere and Dust Environment Explorer (LADEE), the LLCD demonstrated upload speeds of 22 Mb/s and download speeds of 622 Mb/s. Equally as important, the system achieved error-free operations under adverse conditions, such as when the moon was less than four degrees from the horizon or less than three degrees from the sun as seen from a ground station. It also operated successfully even in the presence of atmospheric turbulence and thin cloud cover.
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Sounds great
ReplyDeleteThis is fine
ReplyDeleteWonderful
ReplyDeleteI love this
ReplyDeleteSo I can face book right inside the moon.... Dats gooooooooooood
ReplyDeleteScientists on the move again
ReplyDeletePreety good
ReplyDelete