It is quite quick.
It's like an old ADSL connection, basically.
It's all about getting the connection up and running.
Also, don't forget, all this stuff consumes electricity, right?
The actual satellite terminals consumes quite bit of electricity.
These boats leave with as little fuel as possible.
And the only way make electricity is by
running the engine with the alternator on it.
There is no short power.
So, if they run it too long too often, and they start getting low on fuel,
consuming more fuel than they were expecting, they have another problem.
So there's this constant compromise of electricity.
Try to keep that low because we might run out of fuel.
The actual cost of getting any data, and then the inconvenience of actually
getting a connection, you have to be there, you have to sit here.
Sometimes you'll be sea sick because the boat's moving around so much.
Something's happening on deck, you have to stop again, go outside.
I mean, in one of the earlier occasions we talked about getting as many models as
possible and making as many calculations as possible.
It's expensive,
it's uncomfortable to be here, and it's actually hard work to do that.
It's not sitting on your sofa and just doing this video game.
It is hard work.
Anyway, right now looks like we've got a little weather file.
So now we could launch one of our programs we talked about on other occasions,
ADRENA for instance.
Open up this file, and start doing some weather routing.
So now we have a data connection through the satellite.
I'll get a little file, we're actually in Barcelona now.
So I need to get a file to link it as the starting point.