Hey all, is there any way to turn off the PA guy on NASA TV? As much as he says lots of useful things, it'd be quite nice to be able to hear what is actually gonig on (particularly at TSUP) without him talking over the top
Not possible as those are the flight loops which is only for the various flight control teams and is just going through the MCC DVIS which is recorded at JSC in case something goes terribly wrong.No, I want to listen in to TSUP and the background room chatter.
Not possible as those are the flight loops which is only for the various flight control teams and is just going through the MCC DVIS which is recorded at JSC in case something goes terribly wrong.
would hearing everything the astronauts say would that be invasion of privacy.
The only time it would be considered an invasion of privacy is when discussing medical details with the ground. In this case a private channel is used that everyone else doesn't listen in to.
Or that's the theory, in practice it doesn't quite work out.
They don't actually have to talk to ground the entire time, you realise
The only time it would be considered an invasion of privacy is when discussing medical details with the ground. In this case a private channel is used that everyone else doesn't listen in to.
Or that's the theory, in practice it doesn't quite work out.
I'm thankful they have a private channel for that, i dont want to know how there peeing or something.
No, I want to listen in to TSUP and the background room chatter.
Please keep an eye on my Soyuz TMA-12 thread (the sticky one). This launch is going to be covered on a Russian streaming video for the first time, the intention is to do something along the lines NASA TV does. I'll post the relevant links once they become known. Hopefully, there'll be more actual TSUP chatter than a reporter's commentary.
It is a very special lesson, which involves a camera for.....
As the sign in the training center says: "correct docking position is vital":rofl:
Please keep an eye on my Soyuz TMA-12 thread (the sticky one). This launch is going to be covered on a Russian streaming video for the first time, the intention is to do something along the lines NASA TV does. I'll post the relevant links once they become known. Hopefully, there'll be more actual TSUP chatter than a reporter's commentary.
Haha, yes. Although I have always wondered what happens if you don't feel the need to take part in that particular tradition..is there a specific fluid loading protocol to get yourself ready for it?