Sensor: Difference between revisions
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When crew is ordered to do a [[System_Survey|system survey]], the time required to do so will depend on the number of celestial bodies in the [[system]], the size category of the sensors, and the rank of the sensor station operator. An [[avatar]] can survey a system instantly by using the sensor console to display the detail of any celestial body in the system. | When crew is ordered to do a [[System_Survey|system survey]], the time required to do so will depend on the number of celestial bodies in the [[system]], the size category of the sensors, and the rank of the sensor station operator. An [[avatar]] can survey a system instantly by using the sensor console to display the detail of any celestial body in the system. | ||
===Sensor Categories=== | ===Sensor Range Categories=== | ||
* Short Range is less than one lunar orbit. 12,954m | * Short Range is less than one lunar orbit. 12,954m | ||
* Orbital Range is more than one lunar orbit. 12,954m | * Orbital Range is more than one lunar orbit. 12,954m | ||
Revision as of 15:03, 28 March 2017
| Sensor |
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| Sensor_Module.png |
The sensor is for remote sensing of equipment and scanning of planets. Sensors require TL2, and also require a Sensor Station.
Each sensor unit increases the range which a spacecraft can detect contacts by about 6km. The sensor station has about 6km range as well.
When crew is ordered to do a system survey, the time required to do so will depend on the number of celestial bodies in the system, the size category of the sensors, and the rank of the sensor station operator. An avatar can survey a system instantly by using the sensor console to display the detail of any celestial body in the system.
Sensor Range Categories
- Short Range is less than one lunar orbit. 12,954m
- Orbital Range is more than one lunar orbit. 12,954m
- Planetary Range is more than 1/2 planetary orbit. 91,449m
- System Range is more than 15 planetary orbits. 2,743,200m
Useful Numbers
- 3-5 million m range is generally enough to cover an entire single star system
- 7-8 million m range is generally enough to cover an entire binary star systems
- 12-14 million m range is generally enough to cover an entire trinary systems