This training video explains how to use the “damage teams” damage-control computer to create and manage repair teams during simulated system failures. The instructor demonstrates how crew members enter the required team name and priority based on instructions from the damage-control steps and then generate a team to address a specific issue. The video also covers how to communicate with active damage teams through the messaging screen, which functions like a chat for sending updates or inquiries. Users are reminded to check incoming messages frequently to stay informed about repair progress.
The video explains how to use the ship’s two interconnected damage control computers: Damage Control and Damage Teams. When a system breaks, it appears on the Damage Report screen, where crew members can select it to view step-by-step repair instructions. Some steps require coordinating with other departments, such as communications, while others involve creating repair teams on the separate Damage Teams computer. By completing each step in order, the damage control officers ensure that the system is properly repaired before moving on to the next issue.
This video provides a detailed walkthrough of the communications telephone station aboard a ship. It demonstrates how the officer in charge manages both internal and external calls, including connecting to main speakers, making ship-wide announcements and contacting personnel on specific rooms or decks. The video also explains technical aspects such as amplitude, frequency, and phase settings for external communications, as well as the use of intercom features for phone conversations within the ship.
This video documents a staff training session on the operation and functions of the Atlantis simulator's communications long-range station. The training covers sending and receiving long-distance messages, coordinating with the Colonial Command (Coalcom), and maintaining regular communication during missions. It provides step-by-step instructions for operating the messaging interface, monitoring incoming messages, and ensuring consistent communication to avoid mission complications.