1)
Questions and Answers :
Getting started :
Screen Saver Info
(Message 501287)
Posted 12 Jan 2007 by Terry Post: What do I do if I see a signal? So everything that I receive, they will eventually see. How do they have time to do all this? Thank you. -Terry |
2)
Questions and Answers :
Getting started :
Screen Saver Info
(Message 500807)
Posted 11 Jan 2007 by Terry Post: Awesome. Are the frequencies on my screen saver unique to me or are there others seeing the same thing that I am? If a signal is detected will it be recorded somewhere? What do I do if I see a signal? |
3)
Questions and Answers :
Getting started :
Screen Saver Info
(Message 500806)
Posted 11 Jan 2007 by Terry Post: Awesome. Are the frequencies on my screen saver unique to me or are there others seeing the same thing that I am? If a signal is detected will it be recorded somewhere? |
4)
Questions and Answers :
Getting started :
Screen Saver Info
(Message 488907)
Posted 24 Dec 2006 by Terry Post:
Awesome. Are the frequencies on my screen saver unique to me or are there others seeing the same thing that I am? If a signal is detected will it be recorded somewhere? -Thanks, Terry |
5)
Questions and Answers :
Getting started :
Screen Saver Info
(Message 488905)
Posted 24 Dec 2006 by Terry Post:
|
6)
Questions and Answers :
Getting started :
Screen Saver Info
(Message 488254)
Posted 23 Dec 2006 by Terry Post: Adding to AB's explanation, real time is a relative notion if you are looking for an alien signal. Seti looks at signals with a minimum of 200 light years away. That means that any signal now found is at least 200 years old. As I am looking at the screen saver, I was wondering what a possible signal would look like and has there ever been one that was investigated...and obviously turn out to be explainable. -Terry |
7)
Questions and Answers :
Getting started :
Screen Saver Info
(Message 486119)
Posted 20 Dec 2006 by Terry Post: Adding to AB's explanation, real time is a relative notion if you are looking for an alien signal. Seti looks at signals with a minimum of 200 light years away. That means that any signal now found is at least 200 years old. Very True. I just thought the screen saver might show the co-ordinates the telescope is pointing at present. Thank you. Terry |
8)
Questions and Answers :
Getting started :
Screen Saver Info
(Message 485566)
Posted 19 Dec 2006 by Terry Post: Well, the screen saver should kick in if you set told BOINC's installer to use BOINC as the default screen saver. One more question and then I will do some reading on my own. Why is the dat 1999. Is this not real time? Or was this some special event that happened on that date? Thanks, Terry |
9)
Questions and Answers :
Getting started :
Screen Saver Info
(Message 485537)
Posted 19 Dec 2006 by Terry Post: The screen saver is built in in the Setiathome science application. You do not have to download it separately. How do I access it. I can't seem to find it to see the program running. Does it show this? |
10)
Questions and Answers :
Getting started :
Screen Saver Info
(Message 485534)
Posted 19 Dec 2006 by Terry Post: The screen saver is built in in the Setiathome science application. You do not have to download it separately. |
11)
Questions and Answers :
Getting started :
Screen Saver Info
(Message 485521)
Posted 19 Dec 2006 by Terry Post: I am already running SETI@HOME but the screen savers did not download. How can I download them without starting over? Thank you. |
12)
Questions and Answers :
Getting started :
I don't have a clue what these screens are.
(Message 484802)
Posted 18 Dec 2006 by Terry Post: Where is the best place to find out what the screens mean. I downloaded SETI@HOME and it is running, but I don't have a clue what I am looking at. |
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