 "TalkToAliens.com"
unveils "E-Mail to Aliens"
The world's first public service for
sending E-mails into deep space
www.TalkToAliens.com, the world's first "Intergalactic
Communication System", has announced that its new "E-Mail to
Aliens" service is now available for the public, worldwide.
A user simply visits www.TalkToAliens.com and selects the "E-Mail
to Space" option. The user then writes a message up to 1,000 words
in length. The service’s transmitter then broadcasts the text into
deep space.
In addition to sending the message into space, the user will also receive
a free "Certificate of Interstellar Broadcast" - a frameable
certificate that indicates the date and time of the broadcast, as well
as the first 500 characters of the message sent.
According to www.TalkToAliens.com, the free "Certificate of Interstellar
Broadcast" is the "perfect gift for your favorite astronomy
lover, space fan, or science-fiction enthusiast." The service costs
just $19.95, and includes the free message confirmation Certificate.
The www.TalkToAliens.com service receives in excess of 5,000 Web visitors
per day, from nearly 50 countries around the globe. Messages are transmitted
into space via the organization’s custom-developed and proprietary
transmission system. The system was designed by RF and broadcast engineers
with over 75 years of combined experience in terrestrial and satellite
communications.
The project has been in development for over five years - since January
2000.
 The
transmission signal, itself, is a frequency-modulated carrier operating
at 2.43211 GHz. This frequency was chosen as it is in an RF band commonly
used on earth. As stated on ww.TalkToAliens.com: "If any intergalactic
entity is already 'listening in' on earth happenings, they should be aware
of this portion of the RF spectrum" - and provide the best chance
for the messages being received.
Where, in space, are the messages being sent? According to www.TalkToAliens.com,
the system’s parabolic dish antenna is pointed into the area of space
with the highest density of regional stars and, thus, hopefully towards
planets and other civilizations. That region is commonly referred to as
the "Milky Way" - the galaxy in which our own solar system
resides. As the sky appears to turn over the earth, the parabolic antenna
sweeps through much of the Milky Way Galaxy - and its estimated 400 billion
stars.
For the latest news and information, please visit www.TalkToAliens.com.
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