Nokia’s 4G network is now on its way to the moon

Network company Nokia is now heading towards the moon. Space company Space X’s Falcon 9 cantra rocket was triggered early Thursday Finnish time into space with Nokia’s 4G equipment.

This is the first time that a full-length 4G network is set to set up a moon or anywhere else in space.

The Falcon 9 cunning rocket was triggered by the US Space Administration’s Nasan Kennedy Space Center on Florida on Thursday at 2.16 am Finnish time. The rocket carries the six -footed Athena hearing loss of the US Intuitive Machines.

Nokia ja Intuitive Machines reported In January, the Nokia communications system LSCS was successful in Athena. Companies call LSCS “a network in a box”. The 4G equipment is installed in Athena’s carbon composite panels.

The journey to the moon takes about a week. If everything goes according to plan, Athena will land near the South of the Moon on Thursday next week.

Athenan The journey is part of Nasa’s Artemis program, which is intended to take a person to the moon for the first time in more than 50 years. Last month, astronauts visited in December 1972.

Now astronauts may leave the moon in 2028, report MIT Technology Review site.

The estimate of the time of the flight carried by astronauts has already been raised many times. Nasa’s goal is to have some kind of permanent base in the 2030s.

There is a race run on the moon, as the manned hearing in the next few years will also be a dream of China.

Athenalla There is now a lot of scientific research equipment.

The heater and moonstick on the descent are looking for freezing water in the moon’s southern area.

In 2020, Nasa chose the Nokia Bell Labs designed to design the moon.

So far, direct radio communication between two points has been used in space.

If the network built by Nokia works in full on its moon, data can be transferred at higher speeds, the range improves and it can be combined with several devices at the same time, CEO of Nokia Bell Labs Thierry Klein said in an interview with Mit Technology Review last week.

The “network box” includes everything you need for a 4G network except the antenna and power supply.

The Athena-Lossing has an antenna and flows from its solar panels.