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As if things need to keep getting worse for the starliner. This thing sounds like its falling apart just sitting there (Still attached to the ISS no less). This points to more DEI in work and with possible problems with the electronics or even connections to possibly critical systems. That or powerline interference because they don't know how to keep things separated properly.

Archive: https://archive.today/cUAhX

From the post:

>On Saturday NASA astronaut Butch Wilmore noticed some strange noises emanating from a speaker inside the Starliner spacecraft. "I've got a question about Starliner," Wilmore radioed down to Mission Control, at Johnson Space Center in Houston. "There's a strange noise coming through the speaker ... I don't know what's making it." Wilmore said he was not sure if there was some oddity in the connection between the station and the spacecraft causing the noise, or something else. He asked the flight controllers in Houston to see if they could listen to the audio inside the spacecraft. A few minutes later, Mission Control radioed back that they were linked via "hardline" to listen to audio inside Starliner, which has now been docked to the International Space Station for nearly three months.

As if things need to keep getting worse for the starliner. This thing sounds like its falling apart just sitting there (Still attached to the ISS no less). This points to more DEI in work and with possible problems with the electronics or even connections to possibly critical systems. That or powerline interference because they don't know how to keep things separated properly. Archive: https://archive.today/cUAhX From the post: >>On Saturday NASA astronaut Butch Wilmore noticed some strange noises emanating from a speaker inside the Starliner spacecraft. "I've got a question about Starliner," Wilmore radioed down to Mission Control, at Johnson Space Center in Houston. "There's a strange noise coming through the speaker ... I don't know what's making it." Wilmore said he was not sure if there was some oddity in the connection between the station and the spacecraft causing the noise, or something else. He asked the flight controllers in Houston to see if they could listen to the audio inside the spacecraft. A few minutes later, Mission Control radioed back that they were linked via "hardline" to listen to audio inside Starliner, which has now been docked to the International Space Station for nearly three months.

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