Can astronauts chat on WeChat in the core cabin? Can you follow the play?

Yes, you can. From 20 16 to 20 17, the liquid crystal display developed by Ji Xiang Haydn Technology Co., Ltd. was used in Tiangong-2 Laboratory and its docking Shenzhou manned spacecraft and Tianzhou cargo spacecraft, but at that time, the operation of Tiangong Laboratory and manned spacecraft astronauts were all mechanical buttons, which was inconvenient to press. Because there were no astronauts at that time, the Tianzhou cargo spacecraft was in the default working state because the display did not undertake the task of human-computer interaction, and the ground staff could telemeter the function of the display.

"The intelligent display system used in this core cabin is equipped with an input device keyboard and a call device headset, especially for the first time in the aerospace field." Zhao Peng, the product director of Ji Xiang Haydn, emphasized that the screen of the intelligent display is a touch screen, and compared with the traditional key control of the International Space Station, the human-computer interaction experience has made a qualitative leap.

Astronauts can paddle around like smart phones. The operation interface tailored for astronauts has bigger buttons, bigger characters and more concise and tidy typesetting. Even if it floats around in the core cabin, astronauts can click it accurately.

This system consumes little power;

In the time before the astronauts enter the core cabin, the intelligent display screens are all closed, and no power is consumed when they are closed. Zhao Peng said, "After the astronauts go up, press the power button, and the intelligent display will start to work. In the working state, the power consumption when the monitor is added is about 16 watts (1 kWh = 1000 WHr). "

After the completion of China Space Station, the equipment in the station will be more and more complete. Although you can see your home through video, the earth is directly below the space station. Zhao Peng said, "I think astronauts should always look down because their home is there."