Spacelog Apollo 11

Roger. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; 5, 4, 3, 2, 1. We're reading you five by. You can go to high bit rate now. Over.

Roger. Going to high bit rate now.

Eagle, this is Houston. Do you read? Over.

Houston, this is Eagle. Roger. Read you loud and clear. How me? Over.

Roger. Reading you five by also, Buzz, and we got the high bit rate. It's looking beautiful through Goldstone. Giving you a count: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; 5, 4, 3, 2, 1. Please give us a count. Over.

Roger, Houston. Eagle with a count. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; 5, 4, 3, 2, 1. Over.

Roger. Stand by. We're reading you five by. Over.

Okay. I'm ready to go S band voice. Over.

Eagle, Houston. Everybody's happy as a clam with this mode. We'd like to stay here for a little bit. Telemetry looks great, and the; voice is great. Over.

Roger. Understand. I'm checking out camera number 4 now.

Eagle, Houston. Say again what you're checking out? Over.

Roger, Houston. Eagle has checked out both 70 millimeter cameras and both 16 millimeter cameras, and all work fine. Over.

Sounds great. Stand by.

Eagle, Houston. We've looked over your systems on the high bit rate. Everything looks super; we're ready to go. Over.

Roger. Stand by. You want to go back to low bit rate now?

Stand by on that. Over.

Eagle, Houston. We look good through the 210 on this mode. We're going to shift data select to an 85 foot dish to see what we've got, and then we'll be back to you on the 210. If you'll stand by a couple of minutes in this mode, we'll be back with you. Over.

Roger. Eagle standing by.

Eagle, Houston. How do you read? Over.

Houston, Eagle. Read you loud and clear. Over.

Roger. We're reading you five by. We've got the voice good through the 85; the telemetry is in and out through the 85. Stand by. We'll be back with you through the 210. Over.

Eagle, Houston. You can go step 5 now. We'd like low bit rate. Over.

Houston, Eagle. You have low bit rate.

Roger. Copy, Eagle.

Eagle, Houston. Could you give me a short count—this mode? Over.

Houston, this is Eagle with a short count. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; 5, 4, 3, 2, 1. Eagle. Over.

Roger, Eagle. You're five by. This S band voice is really beautiful. Over.

And, Eagle, Houston. We'll be standing by in this mode for a minute or so. We'll be back with you if you'll just stand by. Over.

Roger.

Eagle, this is Houston coming through the 210. How do you read? Over.

Roger. Read you loud and clear.

Eagle, this is Houston. We're happy with all our data in all modes. You can power down the COMM now. Over.

Roger. I understand. Eagle will power down the COMM, and we are just approaching 27 volts now. It looks like we won't have to bother with the high taps.

Right.

We're powering down. Out.

Roger. Copy. Out.

Columbia, this is Houston. We got a TEI 11 PAD for you and an update on the water dump. Over.

Stand by one, Houston. Are you through with the DSKY?

That's affirmative. Over.

Houston, Columbia. Ready to copy TEI 11. Over.

Roger, Columbia. Here we come with the TEI 11. SPS G&N: 37200, minus 060, plus 047. NOUN 33, 098 05 2422, plus 41448, plus 03719, minus 02422. Roll is NA, pitch 020, the rest of the PAD is NA. Set stars are NA. The ullage is two quads—correction, two jets for 16 seconds; use Bravo and Delta. In the comments, the undocked present CSM—correction, this is for—TEI 11 is undocked. Present onboard weight of the CSM is 37200 pounds, about 50 Alfa on your DAP. Over.

All right. I read back: TEI 11, SPS G&N: 37200, minus 060, plus 047, plus 098, 05 2422, plus 41448, plus 03719, minus 02422; NA, 020; the rest of the PAD NA. Ullage, two jets for 16 seconds, Quads B and D. Undocked present CSM weight is okay in the DAP.