Their control room looked a lot like mission control. It was strange that this would be so close to this machine. You would think that they would want it to be far away for safety. The same way our mission control is a few miles from the launch pad. Of course that is assuming that there is some sort of danger to be wary of.
I hadn't noticed any fuel lines, or fuel tanks inside or outside of the building. Maybe there is no need to fear an explosion.
All the computers seemed to be running still, although they looked dusty and old, they seemed to be in good condition.
I found what I thought was the main computer unit. All the cylinders containing the various cables ran from the machine to this unit as well as from this unit to all the other computers in the control room.
I moved the mouse around and I was immediately confronted with a graph. It seemed to be some sort of probability wave. This was very similar to the wave I used in my calculations to stabilize the structure of our space craft.
I clicked the menu and found something in reference to a simulation. I clicked it, the large monitor at the front of the room lit up and began to display an animation of the sphere. It showed the road and doorway positioning itself at a specific angle. Then a small platform at the end of the road began to move forward towards the sphere. As it passed under each of the arches on the roadway it's speed seemed to double. The simulated platform hit the middle of the sphere and then the simulation showed a beam passing from the 12 internal spheres to the satellite dish on the top of the building.
All I could think of was "Beam me up Scotty"
