Build the first 4G network on the Moon by 2019 Backed by "Vodafone"

The 4G network has made a giant leap as the Moon is preparing to build its own mobile network in 2019.

Vodafone collaborated with Nokia to set up the first 4G network on the moon, which is expected to be built in 2019 and intended to support the first privately funded moon mission by the team of PTScientists scientists, in the German capital of Berlin.

The group of scientists was one of many teams to participate in the Google Lunar X Prize, a special contest that will end in March, but the end of PTS's mission on the Moon will not be over.

The group's goal is to launch a spacecraft and two small spacecraft on the moon from Cape Canaveral, Florida, aboard a Space X Falcon 9 rocket on the occasion of the 50th anniversary of World War II. landing of Apollo 11.

The fourth generation of the moon, announced by Vodafone Germany on Tuesday, February 27, will support the PTS, Audi Quattro and ALINA systems, a shortcut to the independent navigation and landing unit.

PTS scientists will use their spacecraft to study the lunar gear used by the Apollo 17 astronauts during their historic mission in December 1972 in the Taurus-Littrow Valley.

Vodafone has chosen Nokia to build a version of the Ultra Compact network, which will be the lightest of all time, just 2.2 kilos. Representatives of Vodafone said in a statement that it would be 1 kilogram.

"This project has a radically innovative approach to the development of mobile network infrastructure and is an excellent example of an independent and versatile team that achieves an important goal through its courage, pioneering spirit and creativity." said Hans Amitster, managing director of Vodafone.

As part of this plan, the 4G network will enable the communication, transmission of scientific data and high definition video files during the first live broadcast of HD videos from the moon.

According to the statement, the signal, which will operate at 1800 MHz, "will be broadcast to a global audience via a deep satellite link connected to the PTScientists server at the Mission Control Center in Berlin".

In a statement, PTS Managing Director Robert Bomi described the 4G network as an essential first step in the sustainable exploration of the solar system: with the help of this network, PTS scientists will be able to send Quattro Rovers data at the earth station without exhausting their valuable reserves Stationary spacecraft during data transmission ".

"Such projects involve investing in the future and developing an infrastructure that will help discover and study the space," Nokia said.