Presentation on eLORAN at NYSE
Posted: Fri Apr 29, 2016 2:12 pm
At the New York Stock Exchange there was a recent presentation about eLORAN that was part of the conference "Secure Timing: The Financial Industry's Critical Network Element." A recording of the presentation is available at
http://livestream.com/ICENYSE/JuniperWebcast
I recommend skipping the 75-minutes of introductory remarks from various political appointees holding Secretary-level position in a number of government departments, and scrolling ahead to the real information presented by Mr. Charles Shue of UrsaNav. Mr. Shue's background and achievements are available from
http://www.ursanav.com/about-us/leaders ... schue-iii/
Mr. Shue speaks at about 01:13:30 in the recording. His remarks are very interesting. He refers to a live demonstration of an eLORAN receiver getting eLORAN signals from the former USCG LORAN Support Unit WILDWOOD in southern New Jersey--apparently one of the former LORAN sites that has not yet been destroyed by explosives by the Obama administration--transmitting at a power of 360-kW effective radiated power.
Mr. Shue proposes using four former LORAN sites at WILDWOOD (NJ), DANA (IN), BOISE CITY (OK), and FALLON (NV), which would transmit at a power of 1-MegaWatt ERP (about + 4.4 dB compared to the demonstration site power of 360-kW) and would cover the continental 48-states.
Mr. Shue points out that the cost to manufacture and launch ONE GPS Phase-III satellite would fund the eLORAN system and its operation for TWENTY years.
In the recording, the slides that accompany Mr. Shue's presentation are not seen, but they are available online from:
http://www.ursanav.com/wp-content/uploa ... PR2016.pdf
I recommend watching the presentation in one browser window while in a second window you scroll through the power point slides. The slides provide much more technical information and are an excellent supplement to Mr. Shue's remarks. Rather than trying to convey in shortened form the presentation, I recommend watching it and seeing it yourself. This is the beauty of our modern information age. We do not need to have information interpreted for us; we can get it first-hand, as if we had attended the presentation ourselves.
http://livestream.com/ICENYSE/JuniperWebcast
I recommend skipping the 75-minutes of introductory remarks from various political appointees holding Secretary-level position in a number of government departments, and scrolling ahead to the real information presented by Mr. Charles Shue of UrsaNav. Mr. Shue's background and achievements are available from
http://www.ursanav.com/about-us/leaders ... schue-iii/
Mr. Shue speaks at about 01:13:30 in the recording. His remarks are very interesting. He refers to a live demonstration of an eLORAN receiver getting eLORAN signals from the former USCG LORAN Support Unit WILDWOOD in southern New Jersey--apparently one of the former LORAN sites that has not yet been destroyed by explosives by the Obama administration--transmitting at a power of 360-kW effective radiated power.
Mr. Shue proposes using four former LORAN sites at WILDWOOD (NJ), DANA (IN), BOISE CITY (OK), and FALLON (NV), which would transmit at a power of 1-MegaWatt ERP (about + 4.4 dB compared to the demonstration site power of 360-kW) and would cover the continental 48-states.
Mr. Shue points out that the cost to manufacture and launch ONE GPS Phase-III satellite would fund the eLORAN system and its operation for TWENTY years.
In the recording, the slides that accompany Mr. Shue's presentation are not seen, but they are available online from:
http://www.ursanav.com/wp-content/uploa ... PR2016.pdf
I recommend watching the presentation in one browser window while in a second window you scroll through the power point slides. The slides provide much more technical information and are an excellent supplement to Mr. Shue's remarks. Rather than trying to convey in shortened form the presentation, I recommend watching it and seeing it yourself. This is the beauty of our modern information age. We do not need to have information interpreted for us; we can get it first-hand, as if we had attended the presentation ourselves.