Nokia got a mobile network on the moon

Nokia And the US Space Administration NASA joint project erects a 4G mobile network to the moon was partially successful, Nokia says.

The Lunar Surface Communications System (LSCS), developed in Nokian Bell Labs, was transported to the moon by the Intuitive Machines’ belonging company, but the landing was not fully succeeded. The landing of Athena ended up on the moon’s chamber on his side, Nasa said in his announcement.

The descendant that ended up in the wrong position could not collect enough electricity with its solar panels, so the first mobile call of the moon was missed, Nokia says in his announcement.

Nonetheless, Nokia’s equipment was made a month and was able to respond to commands sent from the California Operations Center. The hardware was made for 25 minutes, during which several tests were performed.

“There are great successes and small successes in space research,” said Thierry E. Klei, Director of Nokia Bell Labs.

According to Klein, the operation was a success, although not all goals were achieved.

“We edited and introduced the first mobile network of the month and are incredibly proud of what we achieved despite the difficult conditions.”

Small According to Nokia, Nokia utilized the parts of the usual mobile networks used in the country, which had been strengthened to operate in the month.

“These first milestones show that mobile technology plays a key role in space research, and we are looking forward to future exploration trips with Nasa, Intuitive Machines and other partners,” Klein said.

Nokia will continue to study communication opportunities on the month and on Mars to promote the development of rising space economy.

Intuitive Machines is scheduled to send landing on a trip to the moon next year and in 2027. NASA has agreed with commercial companies for a total of 11 trips to the moon in the coming years.

At the beginning of March, Blue Ghost, a believer in Firefly Aerospace, made a successful landing on the moon.