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originally posted by: MaircasOflanahbra
Once again you are wrong.
The aircraft told the command module it was over Champaign, IL
The last DLBLK message from UA93 was received at 10:01:57/59ET by ground stations Pittsburgh (ca. 80 miles from Shanksville) and Washington-Dulles (ca. 150 miles from Shanksville).
After the crash time, there are no more DLBLK messages, only uplinks.
sade050.blogspot.com...
And this is exactly how ACARS works
originally posted by: neutronflux
How. It’s a wireless system that is not in constant contact with the ground system. The only way it could tell the ground system it was over Champaign, IL in your fantasy after it crashed (with the jet being tacked to the crash site by radar) is if it made an active transmission.
The aircraft will continually be sending quite a lot of data back to the airline’s maintenance teams
—-
www.pentestpartners.com...
ACARS message format
OK, so we know what ACARS is used for in broad terms, let’s take a closer look at how the messages are formatted.
In plain old ACARS all messages are broadcast to all devices (that are in range of the same transmitter at least) so there is a header that lists the destination aircraft registration. The receiver on an aircraft will discard any messages that are not destined for it.
In the header, there is a two character label field which indicates the type of data that the whole message contains. There’s no specific standard but there are some common ones like C1 which is a message for an onboard printer, and indeed some airlines will use different labels to indicate the same data.
The bulk of the transmission is taken up by the message text itself up to a maximum of 220 characters.
The character set is basic ASCII alpha numerics and some special characters only.
These could just be standard free text type messages, or they could be engineering and maintenance data.
Keep ignoring the ground station it came from I couldn’t give one shot let alone two.
Explain why it came from CMI and UA175 had the same issue.
9/11 acars
www.internationalskeptics.com...
Post 2
www.internationalskeptics.com...
By Oystein
ACARS messages get transmitted via VHF radio antennae on the ground near the plane - for planes at cruising altitude, "near" can be up to 200 miles away. Sender must include the ground station in the message. It seems that the ground station is usually determined from flight plans, not from live information about the plane's actual location. It seems Harrisburg (and 20 minutes later: Pittsburgh) was near the expected location of UA175 according to flight plan, had it not been hijacked, re-routed, and later crashed. If senders were not informed, or not sure, about the hijack, then sending via flight plan location was a reasonable thing to do. Message content assumed (or hoped) pilots were still in control.
Calling the system confused is so damn amateur.
9/11 acars
www.internationalskeptics.com...
Post 13
www.internationalskeptics.com...
By sheeplesnshills
I would like to know if and how ACARS transmissions are acknowledged by the aircraft supposted to receive them......Balsammos claim of 200 mile range seems dubious, as googling ACARS range shows that amateurs can easily track at least 200 mile with cheap ground station setup which is unlikely to be as good as the equipment on the aircraft or the official ground stations
The fact that the message was repeated seems to indicate that there is no automatic acknowledgement or otherwise why bother repeating what is already acknowledged?
Why the guck would it be “confused”?
Since when do OS get confused.
and you say I’m gaslighting lol
will do this shortly...in the meantime, if you'd like go on to Scribd and start reading Hijacking America's mind.
originally posted by: Salander
a reply to: neutronflux
Among other things in life, you do not understand how ACARS works.
Winter's testimony explained it all. You don't want to understand it because that would destroy the official narrative.
Tracking flight MH370: ACARS and transponder
mobile.abc.net.au...
The missing Boeing 777-200ER, a model that is about 20 years old, had two main communication systems on board that can be used to help with tracking, the ACARS and a transponder.
The head of aviation at the University of News South Wales, Professor Jason Middleton, helps explain just how these systems work and why there is no exact location for the plane
Professor Middleton says the ACARS in the missing Malaysia Airlines plane would not have "pinged out" its location in its messages.
But there is no constant line of communication between the ACARS and the satellites which makes it difficult to refine an even tighter location.
"It's sent in packages so that the line to the Inmarsat isn't always open," Professor Middleton said.
"You don't open a telephone conversation to your friend in London and leave it open hour after hour. You have your message and then you cut it off."
ACARS messages can be manually initiated by the pilot or ground base, but the system will also send out timed "handshakes" automatically to the satellites, Professor Middleton says.
He says the ACARS sends a handshake to the satellite, which can be every hour, where they ping each other and ask if there is any data to be sent.
This is why investigators know when the last ACARS ping occurred from flight MH370 but not the exact time when it was switched off or disabled afterwards.
Claim:
That ACARS ground stations tried to send messages along the jet’s original planned flight path?
Posted already:
It’s pretty funny how the merry band of government sycophants dear leader Douchestein go from claiming that ACARS messages are POSSIBLY sent based on flight plan to being a certainty in the space of just a couple of weeks.
“It seems that the ground station is usually determined from flight plans” on page one 1 DEC
to
“ULMSG - sent from airline to ARINC network. It contains a "target station", which is close to expected location of plane, according to flight plan” on 15 Dec
No “seems” anymore and no actual evidence to back it up. That is the key piece of information that the syncophants just decided was true.
Michael Winter, an official of United Airlines, was interviewed by the FBI on January 28, 2002. He explained that:
ACARS uses radio ground stations (RGS) at various locations throughout the United States for communication The messages from the aircraft utilize the RGS in a downlink operating system. A central router determines the strongest signal received from the aircraft and routes the signal/message to UAL flight dispatch.
www.scribd.com...
You would be the first person in 20 years.
Empty and hollow words by you. Backed by truth movement misconceptions and lies.
The last DLBLK message from UA93 was received at 10:01:57/59ET by ground stations Pittsburgh (ca. 80 miles from Shanksville) and Washington-Dulles (ca. 150 miles from Shanksville).
After the crash time, there are no more DLBLK messages, only uplinks.
sade050.blogspot.com...
Tracking flight MH370: ACARS and transponder
mobile.abc.net.au...
The missing Boeing 777-200ER, a model that is about 20 years old, had two main communication systems on board that can be used to help with tracking, the ACARS and a transponder.
The head of aviation at the University of News South Wales, Professor Jason Middleton, helps explain just how these systems work and why there is no exact location for the plane
Professor Middleton says the ACARS in the missing Malaysia Airlines plane would not have "pinged out" its location in its messages.
But there is no constant line of communication between the ACARS and the satellites which makes it difficult to refine an even tighter location.
"It's sent in packages so that the line to the Inmarsat isn't always open," Professor Middleton said.
"You don't open a telephone conversation to your friend in London and leave it open hour after hour. You have your message and then you cut it off."
ACARS messages can be manually initiated by the pilot or ground base, but the system will also send out timed "handshakes" automatically to the satellites, Professor Middleton says.
He says the ACARS sends a handshake to the satellite, which can be every hour, where they ping each other and ask if there is any data to be sent.
This is why investigators know when the last ACARS ping occurred from flight MH370 but not the exact time when it was switched off or disabled afterwards.
DDLXCXA CHIAK CHI68R
.CHIKUA 111324/ED
CMD
AN N591UA/GL
- QUCHIAKUA 1UA93 EWRSFO
- MESSAGE FROM CHIDD -
/BEWARE ANY COCKPIT INTRUSION. . TWO AIRCRAFT IN NY . HIT TRADE C
NTER BUILDS...
CHIDD - ED BALLINGER
:09111324108575 0585
----