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'''Operation Watson''' was the first attempt by [[Starfleet Communications]] in [[2378]] to successfully create a communications link between [[Earth]] in the [[Alpha Quadrant]] and the {{USS|Voyager}}, thirty thousand [[light year]]s away in the [[Delta Quadrant]]. It involved bouncing the signal off a [[quantum singularity]] using the [[MIDAS array]], and provided a live link for eleven minutes each day. The project itself was devised by [[Harry Kim]] and [[Seven of Nine]], who coordinated with [[Reginald Barclay]]. ({{VOY|Author, Author}})
 
'''Operation Watson''' was the first attempt by [[Starfleet Communications]] in [[2378]] to successfully create a communications link between [[Earth]] in the [[Alpha Quadrant]] and the {{USS|Voyager}}, thirty thousand [[light year]]s away in the [[Delta Quadrant]]. It involved bouncing the signal off a [[quantum singularity]] using the [[MIDAS array]], and provided a live link for eleven minutes each day. The project itself was devised by [[Harry Kim]] and [[Seven of Nine]], who coordinated with [[Reginald Barclay]]. ({{VOY|Author, Author}})
   
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* The name "Operation Watson" likely comes from the name [[Thomas. A. Watson]], [[Alexander Graham Bell]]'s assistant, whose name was the first name ever spoken over a telephone circuit.
 
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[[de:Operation Watson]]
 
[[Category:Starfleet]]
 
[[Category:Starfleet]]

Revision as of 02:53, 10 December 2013

Operation Watson

Earth calling Voyager

Operation Watson was the first attempt by Starfleet Communications in 2378 to successfully create a communications link between Earth in the Alpha Quadrant and the USS Voyager, thirty thousand light years away in the Delta Quadrant. It involved bouncing the signal off a quantum singularity using the MIDAS array, and provided a live link for eleven minutes each day. The project itself was devised by Harry Kim and Seven of Nine, who coordinated with Reginald Barclay. (VOY: "Author, Author")

  • The name "Operation Watson" likely comes from the name Thomas. A. Watson, Alexander Graham Bell's assistant, whose name was the first name ever spoken over a telephone circuit.