Otrobonita/noicy-space-talks huggingface dataset:
CC: Apollo T, Houston. One minute LOS Honeysuckle; Bedstone at 0_.
UNKNOWN: Hoger, B411. ,_K,,S'i_HE (REV 1..1.7)
CC: A_llo T, Houston through Redstone.
LMP: Boger. Loud and clear, Bill.
LMP: Hey, B_ll, verify for me on this seco_a-_y coolant t.h,tI bypassed px4mn_y rad/ators. test, have not the q'{',e pumps are off, but the radiabors are not by- -wmsed am the primary loop.
CC: Stand br. ! Pa_e _6 Roger.
LMP: _,_k you. Secondary loop se_ to be do, nE fine.
CC: Right. We're watch_-g it here, and it lc_- good. _l_tcb
CC: Wally, I have & _uestic_ on this you in the nmaber 1 h_ll when switch{n E - -
CDR: It's not a glitch, B'_11. It happened three times ond st_ed that ._ on the third time. I caunot tr_-_fer _EC's to nt_be_ 1 ball.
CC: Roger. One question that the ground would lake to ask, and that is- what was the position of the inertial awItchT Was the switch in Azu_xlAL on the _-,_*o _el_
CDR: _hat's affirmative.
CDR: B_]I, you stfl] read?
CC: ]h_er.
CDR: It transferred aha then flipped 180 degrees in _atcb.
CC: 180 degrees in pitch.
CDR: Roger. At first, I had it exactly right; then, it flipped right over. From then c_, it kept flipping over.
CC: Ok_. I th*n_ _h_t's significant.
UNKNOWN: fact that it was oka_ to start with - -
CDR: Yes, but not very long. Pnge 8_7
CC: l_tght. Wally, the statement I got here was that even with the ORDEAL power switch OFF, you had to have Iaz_IAL selected to prevent this glitch from occurring when you select ORDEAL.
CDR: I'm well aware of that. Roger.
CC: Roger. Okay. minute.
CC: Walt, let me know when you have a I'd like to cover about three points on the BIOMED _ess.
UNKNOWN: Oki. They better not be very elaborate points. I've got two sensors now with the good leads ap- parently hooked into the blue transducer. Over. That's the hooked into the blue transducer. Is that correct?
CC: the rec..,,.,_endation. _ay. I'11 pass on FLrst point is, they vould like to have tape wrapped around the leads startt-g with the yellow con- nector and wrapping the tape around the leads for about 2 inches down from the y.11 ow connec- tor to avoid a fatigue area there where the wires go into the little y_11ow housing or lalastic coy- Page 8_8 B_llT
CC: co.
CDR: I thf,_ we hetter refer hack to the accident board frc_ where I stand. I'11 have no triggers in the sui-: loop, and we've gone ml_h too far with this kluge right now. _ow when Don- Eisele resmhed has a hot signal condition there, we've the bitter end. If we get suited up for reentry, we're gn,na take them off.
CC: Roger. Understand. Copied.
CDR: Roger. I'm not yielding on that one.
LMP: Bill, last night I relmlaced the upper stet--1 enough sensor with a new one that was low to the
CC: Good. That was the final point. They Just wanted to m-ke sure if it was possible to get the two sternal s--*ors located so that they didn't put tension on the leads.
LMP: Right. I didn't think they wanted them right next to e_h other. I got it as low as I could, and they barely reach now. Lomb- like it will probably work.
UNKNOWN: good. Th--_ you very m_.-h.
CDR: Btll, we've done we cas, I think, to all m,_e them work, and I'd rather not prevent a break- I we Just may have trouble. effort in
CC: Roger° I t h'ink there's been & good that respect. _ dion't t_nk there's a_r ques- tion fram the _-ound.
CDR: Okay'. _..k you.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. One minute LOS Kedstone; MIL& at 22. Bec_a-l-y loop loo_,, real good.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston thr_,_ MILA.
UNKNOWN: a ... for _. please.
UNKNOWN: We 'ye got a problem for the day.
CC: What's thatT
CDR: We are very worried, about the ears. _aey are all blocked up with these cOlds. We're having a time to get cme to clear, and we are seriously consider!-s reentering sb_t sleeve. I'm afraid _t we can't quite clear our ears on the way clear them on down, but t:ff we do have to the ws_ 'take the down, we'11 h_,e to helmets off. And then they become a hazard, bounc'i- E around the cockpit. higher than the risk of injury without having m_ suits on. We realize the restraint harness won't fit us closely, and we are considering we can wear our life vest over our shirt-sleeve clotb_ nE.
CC: Bo_r. I th4nk Ve IwlderBtand vhat y(Yd a_e s_- there, and there has bean considerable ground t,_ discussi_a regarding that.
CDR: At +.h-I_ point in time, we feel the risk is lower to come in shirt sleeves than it is in the suits.
CC: Boger. U_derstand. Copy. AI_CUA _hrough_mA (_v _?)
UNKNOWN: Ts Houston. Go.
LMP: Hoger. A 156 20 - I'm powering those items listed co the spacecraft 50-point configuration of the ehemkltst, all except the - l_resent _-_ a_e except the _C and the GAN, and will that bring us up to the proper power level for the next phase?
CC: l_ger. Stand by.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. Right. At 186 plus b0, you power up the SCS, and ground will crm,m_nd up some S-band equipment, but all that is necessary _a hoard is for you to power up the SCS. · We'we been genera]iv running without the cabin fans. Should I - do I have to - have to power that cabin fan up or notT
CC: leave it No. You can OFF.
CC: I can leave the cabin fan u.t,'.e'.
CC: Apollo ?, Houston. That secon_ COOlAnt loop ia looking very good.
CC: Apollo T, Houston. Coming up on LOS; C_-_y at _.
UNKNOWN: Houston, Apollo T. l_issioll ttw_r -- a _ll CX_ i_ it a fey 4- ago?
CDR: We have a second crack that developed after burn 5, and it is extending a little bit. It _s from across left to right above the num- ber 1 in one h_dred's hours, and it cuts into tens of hours. We're relmmrttn_ these so that they are logged prior to landing.
CDR: So there are two cr_ nov in that piece of _--s.
CC: Understand. Two cracks.
CDR: · Roger. And the second one was positively devel- oped in flight - I can't really sa_ about the first one.
CC: this one yon noticed right after burn 5?
CDR: _aat's correct.
CC: _aAnk you.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. We'11 need the USB volame up at _2 for contact thro,,ghMadrid.
CDR: Roger. - two? Roger.
CDR: Apollo 7-
CDR: Roger. This is a crying shame we don't have any film. We're getting same fantastic passes today.
CDR: We got cut hack too far on that film, I'm afraid.
CC: Apollo 7, sorta faded out there. We'11 c,11 you on S-hand here in about 30 seconds.
CDR: C.ood. MADt_O(REV]-3-7) S-band
CC: Apollo 7, Houston on thro,,_=_Madrid. How do yon rea_l?
CC: Roger. One minute tmtil LOS; Carnarvon at 10.
CDR: Carnarvon at 10.
CDR: Hey, Bill, log L_ 15 clicks of water, will you, ase7 ., , ·
UNKNOWN: 15. CA_ARVOH (_V liT)
CC: Apollo 7, Houston thro,,gh Carna_von. Stsm_fng by.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston thro-_ Carnarvon. Stsma_g by.
CDR: We have Carna_¢on in sight in Sharp's Ba_; we'11 see if we can ge_ another __o_entof the pass.
CDR: Carnarvon loud and clear.
LMP: m Tell th_a down there, Bill, we're right over them - 2_0 miles.
UNKNOWN: know where we are better than we do.
CDR: Lewis, we're looking down at you.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. Opposite -,mi, and S-band up atlg.
CMP: Hey, Bill, we apologize for having you work over the weekend.
CC: You're too kind. HONEYSUCKLE (.tt_V 117)
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. We have about 3 and 1/2 m_n- utes to LOS, but we do have a keyhole problem. Tew--q at 53. Page 85_ Te-_
CDR: Roger, Webs$_r CAP CO_I.
CC: I've moved. "Mg3[4Sthron_h Am'fA_A (I'f, EV 338)
CC: Apollo 7, Houston thre,,_h Te_q.
LMP: Nassau Ba_ CAP CO_ this is Apollo 7. Over.
CC: Boger. Go.
LMP: Roger. On the secondary coolant loop test, Y'm logg_-_ f_l e,,,,']] curves at three different times. X logged _ when we started the test. What are the other _imes of the loop to he logged?
UNKNOWN: yon sa_ _- the last part there, Walt? CC I didn't _.._Ze _derstand.
LMP: f_ the seesaw-7 coolant loop DTO, I logged the cell curves when fuel we started the test. What are the other two hlAn_ for what times? One's when yon'ye got the high power on, I would imag- ine, but I _'t _nnv what the third one's for.
CDR: Timber Cove r_p CO_{, do you have any word on the _DC problem on b_ll 17
CC: Walt, we're che_kln_on those times.
LMP: Roger, La Porte CAP CO_.
CC: I feel like I'm gonna be had. . . - .
UNKNOWN: CDR No. That's Friendswood.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. In reference to the logging of fuel cell currents opposite selected times, you ea_ disregard, _aat was only in case we couldn't get readouts, and we are getting good readouts.
LMP: Roger. _..k you.
CC: Roger. We're getting it on the DSE, and it's l-m._.=. Also, in relation to the FDAI 1, ap- parently, the troops tho,,mht they had it figured out here, but it had to do with the switch not being in fNKwfIAL, and when you said it was, it sort of threw the_ back to the drawing board, at it.
CDR: Yes, I went thro,,mh that caper long ago in the simulator. Th_-k you, Dickinson.
UNKNOWN: Roger. Th.nh yoU, Dickinson Center.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. One minute LOS; we'11 have C_,._y at 11, and we w41] have an S-band backup voice check. CANARY (I_V 118)
CC: Apollo 7, Houston thro,,mh Canary.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. For a check on our backup S-band, request uP telemetry date switch to UP VOICE BACKUP and S-band vol_uae increase. m
CC: _ay.
LMP: I'm in _ VOICE BA_. Have you c-11ed me?
UNKNOWN: Hight. Apollo 7, House. Do you read?
LMP: Houston, Apollo 7. I'm x_A4"S you five-by.
CC: Roger. We'11 sts_ on this for a minute and see how it checks out.
LMP: Thea I'm _ VOI(_ BACKUP?
LMP: Very, very clear.
CDR: B411 are we - are w e going ov=r the C_m,_y Ie!--ds now? CC
CDR: Roger. Have them in s4Eht.
CDR: Apollo 7, Houston. _aree m_,utes lmtil L06.
CDR: It seems to be eutt_-E in and out.
UNKNOWN: I'11 give you _ shol't count. One, two, CC three four s five, five, four, threes two, one. s Short count out.
LMP: Roger. Head you five-by-five. OC
CC: ApoLlo 7, Houston. You can put up telemetry data switch back to DATA. - Ps_e 857
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. Back on 1/BF.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. Back on VHF.
UNKNOWN: Lou_ and clear.
CC: Roger. About a minute and a half Canary LOS; Car-k_,_:l at _5.
CC: And, Apollo 7, we'd like to confirm up telemetry data switch to DATA.
UNKNOWN: Telemetry data switch to DATA.
CC: Roger. CA_ARV_ (_ n8)
CC: 7, Houston Carnar,on. Apollo through Standing
CC: Houston, Apollo 7.
CC: Go. thro,%Wnthe
LMP: Would you run BPS power-up checklist and tell me if our lo8_tr_ right now is adequate for this part of the test?
CC: Stand by. checktn E you; we're it out. loa_lnov is from 350 to bOO watts, which is the required delta. We have powered up the S-Band power --....lt fief and the FM transmitter.
LMP: Roger. Magazine R, Frame 33, Shark's B_V and Carna_,_n station; Frsle 3_ is a town Just south of there.
CC: What was the subject for Frame 33?
LMP: Frane 33 is Shark's Bay and Carna_von; Frame 3b town is 8 about 60 m_les south of there. _..k
CC: Apollo 7- Do yon have a GDC on FDAI 17
CDR: Negative.
CC: you. CDR
UNKNOWN: Just the IMU wheeling around.
CC: Apollo ?, Houston. C_w_n_ up on LOS Carn_vun. You can turn the S-Band vollme up in 1 minute.
LMP: Roger. RummxSU_._ (REV 118)
LMP: Roger. ! . Ps_e 859 to kncv if you did a COAS calibration back on the second ds_ during the rendezvous?
UNKNOWN: Negative.
CC: Roger. And second - -
CDR: Wait a minute. Donn did one before the rendez-
CC: Oki. Fine. good; thA-_ you.
CDR: Do you want the nt_bers on that, or did you lose them ·.
CC: Stand - I'11 wait _m_ciltheY ask you for them here. Apparently, they Just want you to know if you've done it. Secon_ point, have you done L
CC: Th_.k you. to.
CDR: We probably -1-_st had
UNKNOWN: reaa?
CDR: On the COAS ,li_,ment, the target is to the right 1 degree and up 1 degree.
CC: Bight degree aha up degree. 1 1
CDR: _t's right 1 degree and up 1 degree. Basic- ,_11y, that me--_ there's a space across left d_'_t"ee and down degree be 1 1 to aligned.
CDR: In front of the target.
CDR: In other words, the target shows up in the northeast quadrant.
CC: Target shows up in the northeast quadrant. _t_ht.
CDR: E1 Lago CAP COM.
CC: Say ag-_n.
CDR: E1 Lago CAP CCI_4.
CDR: Roger. On power up, we had 0.8 degrees per sec- ond in yaw to the right, zero in roll, and zero in pitch. roll, zero pitch.
CC: Also, we hav_ been monitoring the power load here. The delta is about 300 watts. We would like to bring up inverter 3 to _-_n A, but don't put on either bus. This will give you an ad- ditional 100 watts.
LMP: Roger. You want to run that inverter without and 1/2 load, then, for the next _ hours?
LMP: How about - what if we powered up the C_kN?
CDR: That's a good point. Inverter 3 on
LMP: going re,ini.
CC: Apollo [, Houston. One _tnute LOS Honeys,,ck!e; at Huntsville low elevation pass 21; Gus_mas at 25. GUAIMA8 thro,,_ B_MUDA (_zv 118)
CC: Apollo 7, Houston thro,,_ Gua_q. Roger.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston: L_ke 02 t_-k 2 fans OR 3 min- utes and then OFF.
CDR: La Porte.
CDR: Houston, we have chorusedc_-tster 16.
CC: Roger. C_-ister 16; tb--k you.
CDR: coming htuniclit_ check
UNKNOWN: I'11 be up on soon.
CDR: We ha,en't had w,,,hluck with this revised sleep schedule, Bill. It's been revlse_ to fit the .Il up and flight plan this wa_. We're going at the time. understand 2:00 in morning Cape yon why, beca,,_ewe're trying to stack this stuff in for Sunday night - Monds_ night, excuse me.
CC: Apollo ?, Understand that last mission hs_lto do - s_ething about a sleep cycle. low; nOW°
CDR: Roger. We're not having _,,h luck with our sleep.
CC: Boger. Understand t_at. At)ollo7, Houston. Opposite c_mi. CDR Roger.
UNKNOWN: thtr_ we'11 still have a good shc_ tonight for _ou tho,_, Bfll.
CC: l_r.
CDR: We have Just finished rehearsing.
CDR: you Boger. Apollo 7. Go.
CDR: Okay. Are you go_ H to pass on our e,..,,_nts about a probable - I would like to put it that
CC: Roger. I have alrea_ passed that on.
UNKNOWN: guess we'11 talk about that the next scmeth_nE. watch or Is that right?
CC: Boger. ,_A_ _ough _ (z_'g xxg)
CC: Yes. been t_l_,_ about that for a couple of d_ in fact.
CDR: Yes, and I Just got a real kleenex full.
CDR: How did that consultant's idea come out?
UNKNOWN: who ssdd if we hadn't flown we probably would have gotten colds anyway.
CC: I don't know about that.
CDR: Yes. Okay, Bill.
CC: _ae gold team hasn't 'got to read an_ newspapers. We're A_] wor_-_.
CDR: Ho, ho, ho!
CMP: Are you going to rush home and watch the tele- visic_ shov this mornS-E, BIll7
CC: No, I'm going to watch it from here this _rnimg. huh?
CDR: You are going to sleep Lu,
LMP: Is that shov carried live every mor-t_?
CC: Right. It is, and we're - tht_ $bf*t goes through television really in
CDR: You're there, huh?
CC: Oh, boy.
UNKNOWN: _ou're getting all the Big ones: burn 5, tele- vision.
LMP: How does that picture turn out over the cam- w_rcial screen by the time it gets there?
CC: It's pretty good. In fact, I was very surprised the first time I saw it. I was ready for some- tb_-E like what we saw out at integrated, and it turned out it was not difficult ut _11 to recognize you, and I vas really impx_ssed with the _ml try. /1 I - Page 86_
CDR: I gather the rec_,_adaticn is to move rather slowly.
CC: Roger. Fast _..4,._ - of course, you get - sort of "burn in" on that vidicon, I guess. And if you move very slow,F, it $ts_s fairly sharp; and, of course, the steadler you hold the camera, the sharper the images.
UNKNOWN: Sa_, Bill, this is Dorm. I e_l_ed up several hours ago regara_-E some DTO's, and I wondered if by again see you could rrm At to if we could gin up an answer. _ackup
CC: Was this the one regarding the ali=n_ent?
CC: lh_ger. The re_a_-s I have on that is they would st_ll th--". like to do both of The first one gives you a check on your aDC and IMU both. You align the GDC, smd than you drag it over to as attitude; and then you align the IMU, and when you do the star check at that point, you get a gross additive error from the time at which you started the process. The second DTO involves a CH)Calign_ent to a lu,r, wn IM[f,anclthis gives you a good handle on the error in the GDC alignment itself, and thls, they thf,k, is going to give evaluating than informatian in properly the total error on the GDC and II_ alignment. O_P I can see the rest now, but I think it's getting awfully pure.
CDR: Yes. Anytime we have to use the line, we can try 6DC alisa to it.
CDR: Isn't that right?
CDR: Bill, what planet is that right next to the moon?
CDR: We are looking at it right now; you o,,W-t to w-lW outsi&e. are.
CDR: We guesstng Venus.
CC: I have a further - they are checking on that _l--et, the wa_. I have further information by _l,oing the backup _ alignment with a 1_3 - P54 COAS.
CDR: _hat sounds more exeit_?.
CMP: That sounds a little more s--_ible to me.
CDR: I tho,,=ht you were building up to that with that COAS check and A11 that good stuff.
CC: The planet is Jupiter.
CDR: Jupiter? Oh.
CC: _ Jove.
CDR: It's a real pretty sight; we got the s_mrise, "yewpiter", and then the moon, ,11 within about 8 degrees of each other. , .-_. 3_.._ _-._' ,_... the moon, but Jupiter is out of sight, and the sunis _.
CDR: And they sparkle ple_t_.
CC: Ap_]!o ?, Houston. The secondary coolant loop is st_11 performing ex_llently.
CC: Al_llo T, Houston.
CC: Roger. If Donm is read_ to copy, I have this change in relgtic_ to this DID.
CDR: Roger. We're _ust do_- s a humidity check.
CDR: Go ahead. I can write it on the flight DI,,.
CC: Okay. At 191 plus _0 An the flight plan s you can _]ete the reference in the MCC update box there regara_-g a backup I_ -l_e. nt and replace it with T ,ltgn t_ for PS_. Just T align for PS_.
CDR: Oki.
CC: And at 193 hours, delete I]6J backup align and reference to sextant star check at 193 plus 30; don't nee(l to write that down, I don't th_nk - with P53 - PS_ IMU b_e_lp align with COAS.
CDR: Roger. Pa_e 867 a P52 olD- tion 3 at the statio_ of sequence as a check; power down at completion of sequence. The al>- pro-4-_te RCS consumption w_ll be 3 to 2 pounds.
UNKNOWN: That's a nice prediction. Okay.
CC: And that's it.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. One minute LOS Bermuda;
CDR: Roger. CAWA_m (_V rig)
CC: Apollo 7, Houston thro,,EhCanary.
CC: A$_]!o 7, Houston.
CC: Roger. Walt, Z'd like to go over t.h-t$ relay C0_ mode test. B11'1,
LMP: Roger. we've alread_ done that once, and we'11 Just configure it the same w_ we did the_, right_
CC: Well, this for mB up and ¥_[._ down. is
LMP: Right. It's the same switch configuration for exeeptiom_? either one. Any exception to the
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. Walt, they say the test didn't work last time, and EECOM would like for me to go written it to see - to m-_e sure they have cov- ,.11 bets here. ered their
CC: Houston. _.
UNKNOWN: 7, Opposite
LMP: I can plot for you with our slide rule, and pass up the differences, wt11 youT
CC: Roger. 0ka_. You conf_e the center audio panel per side 2 the _ slide rule rela_ mode; e&lditionto and, in that, do the follow'-m: on s-n_itiv- the center audio panel, the _4P's VOX ity thumb wheel to 06.
LMP: VOX sensitivity to 06.
CC: S-band normal voice rpl _.
CC: V_r AMA Duplex, vnF AN_ OFF, and squelch B set-
LMP: Okay. _e nnly thiug you added to the normal procedure is the squelch B setting to 5; and I h'l_h_' than last th_nk there's a VOX mode that one, isn't there?
CC: Walt, we don't kno_ what they had last time, but we'd like for you to have it set up this way be- v111 fore Carna_vun acquisition, and that be at 188 plus 21, and we'11 try to contact you on this tootlefor Carna_,_n. We have a very brief pass by T_.artve at 06.
LMP: Understand. Wilco.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. One _mzte LOS Canary; 06. Tananarive at Pa&e 869 TA_m_'VE(RgVX_9)
CC: A_-_m!o 7, Hc_t_ though T_a_ive.
CC: Ik_ger. Houston, Apollo 7.
CC: _er.
LMP: Would y_A get us a map update and a right _cen- si_ for the stsw chart, please?
CC: k_v 121, 192 pl_ - stand by; disregard that _ae. For _/_;v ]21, it's 191 pl_ _9 plus 39, noa_ cross- ing at 1_?.0 e_t; right asce_ion for st_ chart update is 02 33.
LMP: Roger. Undex_t_d. _xe right _cemsion is 2 hou_ and 33 w_-utes, right?
CC: Affirmative. And for one - did you Just want a star chart update?
LMP: lo, I wanted both.
CC: Walt, when you said you wanted that for two rev_ ahead, did you mean to go to the secona rev be- yoncl, like one, t_o, one?
CC: I don't think it matters that much, Bill.
CC: Okay, Dorm. ADo]lo Houston Csrnarvon.
CC: ?, through
CC: Roger. Standing by.
CC: Roger. Do you want to go to +.h_s relay now? mode
CC: ROger. We are read_ to do the test.
CC: Okay. I'11 conf_&_zre the sv/tehes then.
CC: Oks_. Tb,m_ you.
CC: Apollo ?, Houston. How do you read? Over.
CC: Al_ollo ?, Houston. Relay tootle; how do you read? Over.
CC: Algal-lo7, Houston. I s_ rels_ mode; how do you ready Over.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. Hov do you read? Apollo 7, Houston.
LMP: Roger, B_ll, HOWdo you teac1?
CC: you five-square.
UNKNOWN: Z read The test was satisfactory.
UNKNOWN: Okay. Th_n¥ you. Do you want us tO go back to Simplex A?
CC: Hoger. Let's go back to the origin-1 configura-
CC: Apollo ?, Houston. Did you have your S-band vol,-,eup during that test? Page 8'/1 mot;
LMP: 1_ vas you, however.
CC: Roger. Th--k you.
CC: At_11O 7, Houston.
CC: I have been asked to pass on some helpful house- ho15 hints here on TV improvement.
CC: (Lau6hter) Yon sold pretty ea6er there. Right. One of the things they have mentioned is to re- the lens and blow the dust off the vid/eon tube; second, clean the lens; third, the best _slity is obtained with a fixed mount; fourth, they vould like for you to try for s_ window views over Te_.
LMP: I the-_ht that the spacecraft motion over the · ground precluded getting aUy good vindov views.
CC: I concur; I saw your attempts. I saw c_e $ood shot of the Florida coast, however, but I was Just passi_ on this information.
CDR: Okay. We won't be in active hold today, and we'11 _l_, it tomorrow.
CDR: If we are drifting, it's _lm_st impossible.
CC: I_er. Understand.
CC: Hey, W_lly, this is Jack.
CDR: Good morning.
CC: Good morning. If you take any pictures of the ground, the camera has to be very, very still.
CDR: Understand. _h_n_ you will come in for the TV production?
CC: No, I was Just watching.
UNKNOWN: _ay.
UNKNOWN: We'11 follow %he rest of the hints fron Heloise.
LMP: _ere _ast be a great demand for this sort of th{-_, to get _ll these hints.
CC: You Just don't know how much of a d_,_nd there is.
LMP: We haven't decided yet whether our category ts a prepl_nned series or a special.
CDR: Jack, by the way, who's doing the interiors for the ... now?
CC: We missed that, Wa!ly.
CDR: Like Peter Hackett does on NBC, who does the interiors ... H_SUC_. (REV 119)
CC: Apo]lo 7, Houston. S-]3andvolume up, please.
CDR: We'11 check the VHF ch-n-el not clear.
CC: Yes, we got some interference there, also. m
CDR: Did follow last question?
CC: lo, I didn't, W_llv.
CDR: TypicAlly, they shcv the interior of a spacecraft; a th_ got zockup. Who is the e-nou_cer for the nocku_?
CC: I haven't seen any of the _.,,,,_ricaltelevision _self. The only television I've seen is when it cc_es over our monitor here; and we're getting it live, and it's got.g out live through the networks.
CC: Apollo ?, Houston. We would like 02 t_nk 2 f,nR bm'k OFF.
UNKNOWN: o_.
CDR: When you ask for 3 _utes, you really get them.
CC: l_ger. Stir th_ up good.
CDR: Bhould we get out and start all over again? Good morning.
CDR: Houston, are you deleting the hydrogen fuel cell purgeP?
CC: Yes, al1 of them are deleted.
CC: We will schedule them when we need them. m _'aee 87b,
UNKNOWN: CC Apo_ 7, Houston. Coming up on AOS Hawaii at 50. HAWAXX(_W _9)
CC: Apollo 7, Houston through Hawa/t.
CC: Houston, Apollo ?. You read? Over.
CC: P_ger. A1)o13-O7, Houston. How do you read?
LMP: Fine. I heard your first CAll Bill. ,
CC: Oka_v.
UNKNOWN: ... the narrative, too?
CC: ag_-, ApoLlo 7. sey do they cax_ the narrative, toot
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. Give me a short count, please.
CDR: Short count: one, two, three, four, five, five, four, three, two, one. Over.
CC: Roger. Read you five-square with a little scratch.
CDR: If you could see the beards we have, you would sympathize.
CC: Roger. Tie aren't reading your Vt_. We're pick- ing you up on S-bend.
CC: You might check S-hand NO1T_ALvoice-to-voice and V_ AMA to SIMPLEX.
LMP: Roger. I confirm those switch positions. m
CC: _offer.
CC: ApoXlo T, Ilox_ton. Opposite r_ml.
CC: Apollo ?, Houston. How do you read now? u,_x_v,rz._ (r_V 119)
CC: Apollo T, Houston through H_atsville. Hov do you read?
LMP: Fine, B_ll. Well, a little weak now. How about you?
CC: I'm reading you about three-by-three.
CC: lh_er. Look, we'11 turn the camera at 02, and we would like to hear a c_l I frca you when you 8_e zmecet'tK'InJm the picture so we can get the shcv rol14_. Sea Bee.
CDR: ... 'into --_llions.
UNKNOWN: H_, )411. DO yOU l_?
CC: Roger. Oo.
UNKNOWN: Roger. I shcv that the tapes - nkAy, uu.r tape is stopped here _w,p_,_. T'm goth S to go off the tape and turn the TV switch on the S-band AUX.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. We'11 Cr,,_,_n4 the tape switch frc_ the ground.
LMP: Roger. I've got selected now.
CT: Hn_tsville LOS J GUANOS_ AW_GUA(_V _9)
CDR: _ais is Apollo 7. Do you rea_?
CDR: Do you have a picture?
CC: Negative. I'11 give y_a a call as sooa as we get _le.
CDR: l_oger.
CC: Ai_11O T, Houston. We are starting to receive it nov.
CC: We r_'t quite tell the perspective here. Looks 14ke we are looking down at one of the couches.
CDR: _h_t is affirmative. Good morning, Houston; yc_ are loo_ng down the couches. The crew is out _ust now for a coffee break. I th*_k you w,1l find +h*t without the crew here, there is abso- lutely nothing to fear - nothing to fear. This is a taped message.
CC: lr_ this a i_,lly autnm_ted flight?
LMP: That's affirm. this point, I would like to At give you slow scan of the cockpit. The crew is out for a short break, so we w_ql fincl them shortly, I'm sure. As we look across the couches, you will notice that we are com_n_ thro,_h to the the total instxa_ent panel and then coming around .. ,., Page 8?7 panel. You will note that we have a full mount of lighting in here, which helps us m_der ,11 conditions.
CC: _at is an excellent picture right there.
CDR: Roger. _ere is back lights in the panel as well as front light4ng with floodlights. We _4ng are floo_lt=hts now.
UNKNOWN: very good.
CDR: Looking at the heart of the spacecraft - as far as reference goes, the so-ca/led FDA/, the flight direction attitnRp indicator - you are viewing now the various attitudes, and that system is not operat;ng. We are in drifting flight. We we will use Monday evp-_-g - actn_lly Tuesds_ morning - to return. _ae myriad of switches you see here are for oontroll_= the various attitude thrusters and for monitoring the lauach boosters. I'11 pass it on to another unseen hand, and you can view on his panel some of the results. C_/AYNASthrough ANTIGUA (K_7 120)
UNKNOWN: portion of the you the keyboard is, the display for our onboard computer. We use the computer for various calculations for earth orbit, navigation, and for aligning the iner- tial platform. Oh s I see someone is coming in now. Page 8T8 hoard is another instr_ent identical to the one +.h.+, Wally _st ___crihed. The reason we have _o is that if c_e f_l_, we _11 have a backup. Also, we have tvo ccmplete_ separate attitude reference syate_; we can have one displ_ye_ on cme b_ll, and the other on t..ht_ one in front of _11 you. !ow, T I_SS the c_ra on down to the next maseen hand.
LMP: Roger. Good mornln ._ to everyone in television l_nd. You are look_n_ at the right-hand portic_ of the _tn dtspl_ console. The upper left-h_d of your vier, you wtll see the tnRtlument portXou to Ix_er the fuel celln au_ provide breathing ozy- _n in the Slmcecraft. Just beneath those, the md disls are devoted ezclusively to environ- mental control system monitor functions; and im- mediately below those, the switches which control the en_Lronmental control system. Moving on slightly over to the right, have several meters which mon- we itor the service propulsion system which wet2- used we during the Burns we made the other day. I see have another cre_n coming in fr_ his coffee Break here, and here he comes, ladies and gentlemen. Lo and behold, it is c_r navigator; he found h_elf. here have briefly, Continmfng Just we a large number of switches at the bottom of this panel which have to do solely with c'_unicati_. One of those switches you might be able to read - it is labeled TV and by tur-!-_ that switch c_, we started to send this picture to you.
UNKNOWN: _his *-=trt_ent here is the _,n-tity meter for our _*- prop,,l*ion syst_w. It reads out to - percentage _tity re,_intag. And here comes a third w_ber of our party, arriving. _/P
UNKNOWN: Smoothie b_m_elf.
UNKNOWN: It is known in the parlance of spacecraft t_l_ crew that we have a _.....Ander.What is not known taut' too wp11 by _y is +.h_twe run a ship here, and to m.lntAfn lmbysicaldiscipline as well as moral discipline, we ear_ on a local, orderly da_ll _B_truction period. At this time, gentlemen, left face. About face - about - about face; crew- men drift. As you can see, we have our lighter moments.
CC: Oh, that's bad.
CDR: As you can see, our spacecraft provides both !ighter moments and _ents of relaxation. We have one other motion that is called enforced m_-_h, which might be indicative of the control we have in the somewhat modernized activity or IVA. This is over the older form of activity of EVA.
CDR: Hup two. YOU ms_ note _ this 'l'-hA-t we have our ups and downs.
CDR: We have got to get a new writer. Just a second, and we will dolly in cra,pta 2 and see what the erstwI_t, le drill sergeant is doing.
CMP: And there we have h_m. YOU Can see he h_-_ been work'ln_ very hard. W_lly )assbeen d.l'_ll'In_ his troops.
CC: _es, there we are. the
CC: Do yOU see drill -_-ter here?
CC: Right. We have a good picture again. We lost it for Just a w,'inute. We doll(ed in
CMP: Roger. switched it off and camera _hat's techn'Ic2.1, _m_ng tistelevision
CMP: all talk people.
CDR: yOU tell 'em ...
CC: They want to know what kind of dollies yOU have? the
CDR: m lot right kind.
CDR: We are going to try to get another le_s up. We to outside. are - we're tempted shew you the weather. _'4*eis rather good We will get a long ]_.n. <m telephoto it. At this time, I will show cut that lens. The weather is somewhat scattered. Quite a few large cloud formations overcast over the Gulf. I bpl4eve if you will bear with us, we will change lenses end get an outside view.
CC: Good show, Wally. The picture is exceptionally goodtoday.
CDR: Roger. _e camera is going OFF.
CDR: Okay. We are going outside. Do you want ALC OUT or IN?
CC: We want adjacent _ first. Stand by.
CDR: f_y. We're outside. Camera's coming ON. We do not have
CC: ALC out, please, a picture.
CC: We still don't have a picture.
CDR: ... the
CC: We must be right on fringe of reception.
CC: Try opposite _,-_, please.
CDR: Roger. We're turning camera off.
CC: Apollo 7, Houstc_. Confirm you have turned camera the off.
CC: Roger. Next
CDR: time, we will have to get better material or better writers. . . . .
CDR: Our actors' equity dem_-ds more sleep next tqw_.
CC: We would have +h_t of a better plot, but we gLtdn'tget en_,Eh sleep last night.
CC: 0ka_. I get the point.
CC: Apollo 7, Houstcal. The secondaxy loop still one lc_A very good. &bout and a half -_nutes L06; Tananarive at _1.
CC: Roger. Bill, can you give us a readout cn what our waste water _ntity was at the start of this test, and what we're showing now? by for the previous reea'l-g.
CC: Roger. At 183 _0.
CDR: And, Bill, we welcome suggestions for tc=orrow's bit.
CDR: We need th_. ym
CC: I'm sorry were cut out. Sa_ again.
CDR: We welcome suggestions for tomorrow's hit.
CC: I'm sorry. T didn't get that, Wally.
CC: Oh, I'm sorry. Okay. ! guess you've get as m_y ideas as we do. That was act,,Allyvery good were very good.
CDR: I'm +_lktng about that other part. No acttn_ awards tod_r!
CC: I'm _aid to sa_y a_tbtn E.
CMP: may. If you're so smart, you come up here and doit.
CC: Hey! Ive. lcome the opport,mtty. T_WaWAl_w (REV 120)
CC: ./_110 7, Houston thro,,_h Tananarive. Stavdtn 5 by.
CC: Alx_llo 7, Houston. We're about LOS Tananarive. Do you want to turn up your S-band vol_eT We minutes have an ARIA aircraft in about 3 . &RTA 2 (REV 120)
CT: .AUTa 2, go _. thro],,,'h
CC: Apollo 7, Houston ARIA.
CT: ARIA 2 has two-way lock. ARIA 2 hA_ two-way lock.
CC: Ai_llO ?, Houston through ARIA.
CC: Apollo 7, Roust,ou thro,,gh ARIA.
CC: Roger, Houston. You Just -
CC: Roger, Walt. YOU faded out, Al_o. We'11 Just stand by here on ARIA and pick you up at Carnarvon in a few _nutes. Page 88b t_ug with the 16mm. You can .-_s on to the ... I've labeled the reels as we take them - 1, 2, them 3, _, et cetera, we'd like to keep together if they will. C._SARVO_ (BEV 120)
CC: Roger. Walt, I got your c....... ezltson the 16-,- the f_3_. You've labeled reels 1, E, 3, _?
CC: On to the end, acme of the reels overlap, so we'd ltke to see them kept in that order.
UNKNOWN: And they shouldn't be released until we take a l°°k at them. Okay.
UNKNOWN: '11hl,s is the movies that we've taken c_board, and I assume you people are monitoring fuel cell 2 and giving its usual &ally ditty, huh?
CC: That is affirmative.
CC: Apollo ?, one minute LOS Carnarvon; Hawaii at 2_.
UNKNOWN: Roger. Jack, and T'd like to log that the water 8tm hA, Become very difficult to work. The trig- get is slowly getting very, very hard to push - and retract, mostly.
CC: _zAy. Copy that. you yesterda_ the we
CC: And remember w_,tioned ch!orine injector, how it had a scma in it?
LMP: It died out o_ernight, apparemtly, and it had the form of salts tl_s mom_-g. Z guess it's something the kind of water that maybe didn't get in and gum up the works c_zthis water pistol, too. It's lasted - it's done very well up until now, but it's sure gett_n_ hard to work.
UNKNOWN: you7
CC: _ay. KAW_Z (z_-'v ].2o)
UNKNOWN: through Hawa/i.
LMP: Good morning, Jack. shut the 191 10. down secoo_y at the meraing
CC: Roger. Copy that, and I have news for you here. )
UNKNOWN: Okay. Jack, go ahead with the news.
CC: Okay. Hurricane Gladys is outran= across north- ern Florida, will probably head b_,k out into the Atlantic. Seventy-two airliners were backed Kennedy up on the runways at yesterday morning the f.J,_.l'ly lifted. when fog And in the Post this morning, there is a picture of Jo and ! J B _e ear]_ morning trying to spot your spacecraft as it went over. And there's been a big flap at the Olympics over a couple of black US athletes who made a ra_ cial protest _le receiving their awards during the pla_ng of the Star Spangled Banner. The 01_pie C_-,_,._ttee dismissed them. And Ohio State _l_y's _o_hvestern today, and USC takes c_ Wash_-_ton,
UNKNOWN: We'11 be standing By for the results.
CC: Roger. We'11 give the_ to you as soc_ as they
CC: Hey, Jack, log the L_ with 25 .'.l'leks of water. ]_J'[i_o-"V]'T.T.'I_.(B[E_ ].20)
CC: Houston, Apollo 7- Over.
CC: GO ahead, Apollo 7-
LMP: Roger. Jack, log the I24P with 25 clicks of water, will your
UNKNOWN: copied that before.
CC: I
LMP: Okay. YOU mi_at tell Virgil True, out at the Hawaii site, that we got a good picture of Hawaii a couple of clays ago.
CDR: And Louis Wainwright has plenty of pictures of
CC: Copy that, W_lly.
CDR: Jack, when you have a minute; on those movies Walt was t_lt_ng about - -
CC: W_llv, I missed +-hAt.
CDR: Roger. On the movies we took on boo_L -
CC: Let% wait till we get - we're over the Hunts- _lle - let's wait till we get thro,,Eh Gua]rm_ here, and I tht-_ you'11 be a little clearer.
CDR: very good. GUaXMASthrough _tGUA (REV _0)
CC: Apollo 7, how do you read?
CDR: Very good, J__,-k.
CC: 0ks_. You are loud and clear now, Wally.
CDR: The ouboard, movies.
CC: _a_.
CDR: C_ay.
CC: Okay. Copied about the onboard movies.
CDR: 0ks_. I want tight clamps put on tho_e until the crew gets to review then.
CC: Roger. I have made a special note of +-hAt.
CDR: Very good. I think you can get Pete to back you there. 0n the 80368, the outside pictures of the rendezvous and of the earth: that's fair for release. people Bothering something they don't know any- ·h_ng about _ll the goodies we took inside.
CC: I didn't get the last one, W, lly.
CDR: I'm try_n_ to avoid our inside pictures being !dsunderstood. Cul_.y
CDR: _here's notJ, tng embarasstng about them. I Just want to do them right before they release them.
CC: Apollo 7, Housto-.. We are ready to perform the
LMP: Do you want ranging ALIX ...
CC: ._lL_"rj110_, Houston. We are ready for the keying test.
CC: G_y. Walt, could you put your PMP power to AUX and your S-band normal PO_ switch to _? Turn up your S-band vol_ae, and we're ready for the keying test.
CC: All done, Jack. I'm ready to key.
CC: Okay. Co shead.
CC: Okay. you got 100 percent today and you can put your switches back to PCM and NOl_V_ff_. Houston.
CC: Five-by. You might want to know how well the TV was received l-.h-lg morning. On _11 three net- works, you replaced _1l the kiddie cartoons.
CDR: (L_,_hter) This is your Uncle Don.
CDR: As I recnll, kiddie cartoons are on all three networks, th_,gh.
CC: That's right; you replaced rillthree - all the kiddie on _11 three networks. c_
CDR: That's pretty strong.
LMP: Frame 38, magazine R, is D_ll_A_ a_ldframe 39 is the MissAssi__piRiver looking north.
CC: Forty is New Orleans, again.
LMP: Forty was New Orleans; 111,Mobil,;.
CDR: Is that hurricnse still workir_?
CDR: Yes, we have it in sight.
CC: It looks l(ke it's in the northeastern corner of Florida· and it's heading - it looks like about
LMP: We can tell you where it is probably better.
CC: ! th_-_ you probably can.
CDR: It's pretty far north; I don't think there's much you s_n_e in givi,_ a w_k on it.
CDR: Fr_e _2 is GlaCis.
CDR: It's gett_-8 a lot bt_er, but not as violent, I gather. _ts
CC: WAlly, it's _t 60 now, and it's supposed to increase as it goes out into the Atlantic.
CDR: Ah, ha. track for 26_-17
CDR: X assume that's w_]] north of our
CC: Affirm. We are really lmlott_n_that carei_,lly.
CDR: Well, we are on our track right now, aren't we - 26h-1? for
CDR: _,_yY Ws_lly,
CC: 16_-1 would have been a previous rev there.
CDR: So we're well south, yes?
CC: Roger. ,.';n,'l,
CDR: I've got 260's on mY ! guess.
CDR: We're trying to figure out whether we passed the G_._-'_ duration of V j_. gon,_
CC: We're look that up.
LMP: How about a map update, Jack?
CC: In work.
CC: Okay. Walt, for REV 123: GET on the node 19_ plus 50 plus 26, longitude will be 100.8 degrees east.
CDR: Jack, we had an interesting picture of _r--llas. Two aircraft apparently going over D,11-* at six, and the contrails formed a wide open "V".
LMP: What was the time of that last map update - time?
CC: Okay. 19_ plus 50 plus 26.
CC: W,11y, I'11 give you a l_al_Kwhen you exceed C_-t_t V. It's about 5 minutes from nc_.
CC: You guys wouldn't want to try for C_t,_ VII would you?
CDR: Negative. Negative. Is that Deke?
CDR: Did yon get my story on the movies, Deke?
CC: Negative. Jack is going to Brief me on it now.
CDR: Very good. Sounds like you have a cold.
CC: Yes, either you've got mine or vice versa.
LMP: We got six blocked ears up here.
CDR: I'd like to have you t_lw to the guys about that reentry mode, Deke.
CC: Roger. We 'we been discuss_n_ that one. W_11
CDR: Very good. Wetl_ still pretty stuffed up; I think the risk ts greater on the ears th_ it ts on the - no suits. We rehearsed in the couches this norntn_ _th the _nf_ight coveralls, s_d we wf11 wear our CO}$f carriers, of course; and we pitched down very vel].
CC: Very good. Z still think we would probably llke to get the suit donning test at least some _l_ce alcmg here.
CDR: I accept that, yes. We are r_11y worried _13out our ears becm,_e of the - the problem getting the b_lmptS off; then we really expect - big ncnk rings.
CDR: Far as we can tell, this ... emergency radiator's it secondary if ym want. vorking - you e_ e -11 E_ould be no constraint for the next mission. CC
UNKNOWN: We agree there.
CDR: Our VJ_LUS 8re coming very w_11.
CC: It sure looked llke from down here watehf-g the _ta.
UNKNOWN: We've act--11y been cooler because the =,=pora- tor has been running nors and cQ_ltrollfng the lover glycol temperature.
CC: Roger. Colts +h_t.
UNKNOWN: According to the update computer, the update took us about 5 minutes ...
CC: 7, opposite _w,;. We didn't copy that lm_t one, Wally.
CDR: The cu_Aiuter: it took us about 5 m_n,_es Just to update it.
CC: Okay. We got that. Walt, when you bring the pr_m--7 evaporato2 back on _he line here, we would, lttre to have you open the hack pressure valve for 2 secouds, monitor the steam pressure in the EVAP OUT t_mA_rature for 30 seconds, then go to AUTO.
CC: Walt, can you c_-*irm you PMP power switch in HO_MAL? Okay. ?.
CC: MA_X.
CC: You're now fly_-E longer than Ge_ini FIII.
UNKNOWN: Boger. I guess we got 2 more m.. hours; that w_ take over 9 days. And I'm not sure how cur compatriots stack up for total _-- hours.
CC: Roger. Copy that. I made a mistake; that's V; sa/d C_ni I C_-,_niVIII. Pnge89,
CC: Opposite omni, T. 7, w';11
CC: Apollo 1 minute LOS Ascension; we pict you up at Tananarive at 18. Roger.
LMP: Eighteen. And you have got an echo on that one.
LMP: Who is UCLA play_,g today, Jack? Stand
CC: by. · AWAWA_W (REV 12].)
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. One -*-ute LOS Tan_arive. Carnarvon at 33. (l_-'v l_'_ ) CAi_ARVON
CC: Apollo 7, Houston through Carnarvon. EeT',
UNKNOWN: Roger, Jack. Jack, I'a like to -_e note of something. I've noticed on n_erous occasio-- since the beginning of the flight +.hatwe can see, quite plainly, the Magellanic clouds in the southern latitudes.
LMP: I don't believe they have ever been spotted up
UNKNOWN: Walt we have got a NAV vector we would 14_e to send you, and if you will go to ACCEPT - and _l_o I have a HAV check for you.
UNKNOWN: We got to get the corfputerup first.
UNKNOWN: I tho,mb ) were powered up.
CDR: Ye will bring it shortly. the
UNKNOWN: I'11 copy PAD reference. Go ahead, what is it?
CC: (_. _ae NAV check PAD, the time, 193 plus lO plus 0000 Ri,us 1829 plus O9189 2_00.
LMP: Roger. Ss_ again the time, please.
CC: Roger. 193 plus 10 plus four balls.
LMP: 100000 m_nus 1829 plus 09189 2400. Over. -
CC: Roger. ThAt is correct, Walt.
LMP: We might not be able to get state vector in the c_luxter ustil the next station, Jack.
UNKNOWN: could you reverify the NAV check time you read bu_ to met
CC: Apollo ?, opposite _w._. to catch state
CC: - In POO; now waiting up the vector.
LMP: Ctay. JR,k, are you going to have time to send the state vector up?
CC: about and 1/2 with left here you at Car-A_von.
CDR: Okay. _'e are in ACCEPT. Send your message. P_e 896
CC: C_g
CC: And, Walt, I have a T align time here for I_ to give you.
CC: Roger. That's 193 plus _0. That is the T .14gn PS_. not to for We would like you key in this time prior to performing P53, thce.w,.
LMP: Roger. Wi]] load plus _0 plus OO after perform/ng P537
CC: And, Walt, dia you get the flight _l.. update to after perform P52 _ realign option 3 the PS_?
LMP: Affilmmtive. Could record the differences Bra/-
CC: Oksy. you sL"Sl and the _=o torquing Rneles for us?
CC: On the 1:'52.
CC: the yours.
LMP: NAY - -
CC: Go ahead, T-
LMP: NAV check
CC: %/alt, can you confirm that inverter 3 is now off? No, Page _?
LMP: Okay. Everyth'l- ,= else is back in configuration, as before the secon&_ry cold loop test. The _r4_y e_al_rator did cycle down and operate for m;htle.
CC: Ok_,v. Col_rthat.
LMP: Do you want to leave the pr'l.n_-y eval_rator on 'the ]inet
CC: Affirmative, Walt. LMP Oks_. probably again.
UNKNOWN: will end up 8ryt.= out
CC: 0ka_. We are about 1 m4m_te LOS Carna_,_u here. We pick you up at G,,_ - wpll, we won't get you there at O,,,_. It's too short a .-,,_s. We will pick you up at Hawaii on the hour. And you notice stabilized and have out right at the cautic_ l/ne. war-!-S trigger
CC: Roger. We are following that re_l close. _AM (REV_m ) Houston
CC: Apollo ?, thr_,_h G,,_.
CC: Roxer. It was m_ error; we got you for about 8 minutes here.
UNKNOWN: You can have it.
CC: Apollo 7, 1 _im_e LOS _,,m; Hawaii os hour. m _j
CDR: GO ahead.
CC: On some questions earlier: UCLA plays Calif. today, and Navy pla_s Pitt. of yours?
CC: Oh, I didn't thtnk that would interest you - and on this relay test that we are going to do u,_r _ym_: when we get Gus_s AOS, I'11 tell _ to go the relay mode per the C_ slide it
CDR: Hey, Jack. Are you going to be sending up Vt_' and receiving S-band or vice versa?
CC: We're sena_ng up v_' and receiving S-band.
CC: Okay. Then I'11 set Donn's panel up with ¥_F OFF an_ S-ban_ TH, right?
CC: No - stand by.
LMP: Our allde rule is set up for you sending - for you receiving S-hand and receiving v_'.
CC: Walt, the configuration we want exactly the same one on the _ slide rule there. Pa_ 899' Houston.
CC: W_lly, ia view of the attitude proble_ - dlspla_ thnt you had on bnll number 1 yesterday, we w_,_ switch ltke you to leave the FDAI select in the one..h,,le the flight. position for r_mninder of the
CDR: (r_,_hter) you'd have a hell of a time t_l_n_ !e into doing that run again; I'11 clue you. X ma_ troubleshoot it a couple of times. 0ka_.
CDR: ... data very well.
CC: Wp_I, we're _ust loo_tn_ at it, and we don't want _th_,_ to happen a_d lose the display ca reentry.
CDR: Right. Quit wh_le we're ahead. I've already considered not using C_DEAL c_ nt_her 2 1_11. X'11 prohably fly i_ that way.
CDR: Use GDC m_,ber 2 on reentry.
CC: Apollo 7, we are ready to perf_m the relay test. rule Would you cc_figure per the COMM slide for rela_ mode?
CC: 6o ahead, 7. are
CDR: They configured. q0 the _ r_-y test.
CC: &l_llo ?, H&_h_'con. Perfo_tng the relay test: 1, 2, 3, _, 5, 6, T, 8, 9, 10, 10, 9, 8, T, 6, 5, _, 3, 2, 1. 0k_, Apollo 7, the relay test ts complete. It was an outstanding success. _ can return to your no_-3 _ configuration.
CC: _ng _ five-by, Walt. a,aj Walt,
CC: I have _our block data nm_er 21 when lou are _ to copy it.
CC: GO ahead, Jack. ]1_1, _0 plEul 1[I. 2813, 1211 dash _ Alfa plus 250 1635 196 plus 31 Plus 1_53012, /25 a,_,,b. rJm,-1/e Ch--]/e 168 1660 198 plus -_-,m Plus 09 _ 3079. 126 dash JLlph--Charlie -4-,m 223 =_--.0100198Plus23 plus50 ?o88,127dash Alfa Ch_.l/e _tnus 323 m_-us 0120 200 plus 17 la]Las1_ 0_0 6_!T. ]-,?-8 dash Alfa Ch_-lie m4mm 0180 201 Plus 50 35 .5821_. plus End.
CC: IP_back fo]-lO_s: 123 dash _ Alfa plus 295 =rl... 1620 ]L_ plus _0 plus 1_ 2813, 12_ dash AI_& plus _0 m_-US 163_ plus 31 Plus _5 3012. Ch_l/e Cha_lte 1660 Page 90z 223 m_nus 0100 198 plus _3 plus 50 7088, 127 d-_h . ale_ O_arlie minus 123 _l-us 0120 200 plus iT plus 18 6_77, 128 dash Alfa C_-_lie mtnuS 020 minus 582_. Over. mS0 201 plus 50 plus 35
UNKNOWN: That's correct, Walt. aA_I th_o-_h ANTIGUA (REV 122)
CC: Go
CC: I 4o have the Cnmm,_d moclule RCS temperatures about an hour ago. All six were rea_l- E 5 volts.
CC: Roger. Th.._. Walt.
CC: Apollo 7, Houston. We are 1 ml-ute LO6 Antigua; you up at pick at Ascension 38.
CDR: Roger. A_:,:.$IOH (REW 12.2)
CC: Apollo 7, Houston throush Ascension. Stana!ng
CC: Apollo 7, Houston thro_=_.,h Ascension. Stana_-_ b_.
CDR: I read you loud and clear.
UNKNOWN: W_lly.
UNKNOWN: Houston, Apollo 7- -head,
CC: Go Apollo 7. P_e 9o2 were of cloud cover, m_ present l_osition, taken with the red filter on.
LMP: We have more P_c-X aa board th_- we're going to be able to use for the _mltispeetral stuff. C_Lld you check an_ find out with the _ather people if they would 14_e to have black and white weather pictures with the red filter c_ or the red filter off? It's a very th_n red filter.
CC: Okay. It is in work.
CC: 331 000 50 dash 20_. There's a _elblad _0 series.
UNKNOWN: you better check with Hel-nlt Kuehnel on the color c_rection for that. It sounds ltke a pretty good ... but it may Be pretty hard.
CC: Okay, w_y.
CDR: Roger. The COAS is Just barely bright eno,,_ for tracking against the clouds. I sm not sure it would be acceptable. get the first
CC: I didn't part, w_'m!y. ·_, .r/._. _ , 'L' . · ". _ shcr_s. I'm not sure it's bright enough for tracking various objects.
CC: ?, we're 1 mtnute LOS Ascension; we pick up
CDR: Roger. _Am_aw (REV22)
CC: Apollo T, Houston through T_Anarive.
UNKNOWN: WAlly, Cm your question on Panatnmte-X film and th_ red filter: weather says that they agree with your decision to use this film photo- _aph!-8 clouds with the red filter on there. They do request that land, water, and clouds be included in the pictures that you take.
CDR: Roger....
CC: I couldn't copy that, Wally.
CDR: We ha4 to eliminate all the ...
CC: We couldn't eup_ that, l/ally. We will pick you up over _,_- here.
CC: Apollo T, Houston. One mlnute IDS Tananarive; we w-i'11 pick you up at Carnarvon at 10. Cm_ARVOS(R_V_)
CC: Apollo T, Houston through Carnarvon. Stendiag .- . , , · eaee 9o_
CDR: rand
CC: AI_llo 7, 1 m_-ute LOS Carnarvon; _ at _1.
CC: Roger. Cu_y that.
CC: You are rem_-_ our D_ILI, I asa_me. Did _ get the stars _n& the distance c_ _ 53T
CC: Negative, W_lly. You went t_z_h *-hAt before we had data.
CDR: Okay. Three l_lls 18. Copy.
CC: At_o]-lo 7, Hotmtc_l thl_,_h _,m_.
CC: 0k_r, W-_y.