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Columbia Ship Setup - Staff Training Video
The video explains the step-by-step process for powering up the Columbia simulator before a mission. It covers turning on all required computers in the control room, including flight director, second chair, video, sound, and camera systems. The presenter then demonstrates how to power up bridge computers, TVs, lights, and special equipment like rope lights and the smoke machine. The process also includes launching the ship’s software, verifying systems such as tacticals and microphones, and ensuring all stations are clean, organized, and ready for the crew. Once everything is running and the bridge is set, the ship is ready for the mission to begin. -
Columbia Medical Chief Station - Staff Training Video
The training video explains the functions of the medical chief’s station on the ship Columbia. It covers how the medical officer can deploy teams to respond to emergencies, specifying the number of doctors and nurses needed for situations like fires or injured crew members. The video also emphasizes the importance of the messaging system for communication between the medical officer and teams in the field or sick bay. Finally, it demonstrates the parts control screen, which allows the officer to send medical supplies, such as kits or sanitation items, to different locations on the ship. Overall, the video highlights coordination, communication, and resource management in shipboard medical operations. -
Atlantis Telephone Station - Staff Training Video
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. -
Atlantis Ship Shutdown - Staff Training Video
The video explains the full shutdown procedure after a mission, walking through how to reset and power down all stations, computers, and sound equipment in the control room. It demonstrates quitting tactical and sound applications, turning off speakers, voice changers, and shutting down designated computers while leaving others on for the next mission. The trainer also covers cleaning responsibilities, such as putting away costumes, removing stray papers, and organizing chairs and uniforms. Finally, it shows how to turn off TVs, tidy the ship area, and switch off the control-room lights to complete the shutdown process. -
Atlantis Ship Setup - Staff Training Video
The video provides a step-by-step walkthrough for powering up and preparing the Atlantis simulator, beginning with turning on all necessary computers in the control room, including flight director stations, tactical computer, security cameras, and sound equipment. The presenter then demonstrates how to activate lighting, audio components, and various ship systems before heading downstairs to power on all bridge computers and TVs. After loading the correct station software and ensuring all network connections are active, they emphasize cleaning and organizing the bridge. Finally, back in the control room, the instructor shows how to start the entire ship from the flight director computer and load the appropriate tactical program for the mission. -
Atlantis Sensor Scanners Station - Staff Training Video
The training video explains how to use the sensor scanner screen on a ship. The sensor officer can scan outside the ship to gather information about other vessels, such as the number of ships, crew, and weapons. Users type what they want to scan for, click the scan button, and the results are displayed, ranging from “none detected” to specific weapon details. Any critical information should be communicated to the captain or admiral. Crew members are encouraged to experiment with scans freely, as failed scans do not cause any harm to the system. -
Atlantis Sensor Array Station - Staff Training Video
The training video explains the sensor array screen used by the ship’s sensors officer. The screen displays the ship in the center, with surrounding space shown on the right-hand sensor array. A sensor data box provides text updates on nearby objects or threats, such as “clear space detected” or incoming ships. The officer is responsible for reading any alerts aloud so the entire crew is aware of the situation. Overall, the system is straightforward, with only one main screen to monitor. -
Atlantis Security Teams Station - Staff Training Video
The training video explains how to use the security computer system on a ship to manage security teams. It covers assigning teams to respond to intruders, emphasizing the importance of giving clear orders specifying the number of officers, their location, and their task. The video also shows how to communicate with teams via the messaging system and highlights the need to monitor incoming messages to respond appropriately to security issues. Additionally, it explains the use of handheld weapons for officers and the brig for detaining intruders on certain ships, while cautioning against harming crew or equipment. -
Atlantis Security Scanners Station - Staff Training Video
The training video explains how security officers use the ship’s security scanner stations. There are two computers, and officers are encouraged to be trained on both so they can assist each other. The scanners allow officers to search the ship for intruders or other items of interest, using a “scan” button to perform the search and a “clear” button to reset inputs. Officers can scan for multiple things, and the system will notify them if a scan is not possible. The video emphasizes practicing with the scanner and refers viewers to another video for examples of how to use the scan results. -
Atlantis Science Station - Staff Training Video
The video explains how to use the science station, focusing on launching and controlling different types of probes—science, sensor, and tactical—to gather information or engage enemies. It demonstrates how to launch a probe with a single click and issue commands through the probe command box for tasks like traveling to a location or attacking specific targets. The narrator also describes how probe‑collected data appears on the right side of the screen and must be called out to the crew. Finally, the training covers the records screen, where the officer logs mission events and can launch the records like a “black box” to preserve data if the ship is attacked.