Hey Everyone, So we aren't headed out to Sudbury today, but this is quite normal in the course of rocket development. In engineering you have design, analysis, development, and operations. Development is the hardest part of that cycle because that's when you actually have to get everything working. The good news is that we made a ton of progress this weekend and are pretty close to having a working system. We also couldn't have got the ground software working properly without Drew and the electronics team going at it for the better part of two days. There are *three root causes* to our issues this weekend. *1) Lack of communication*- An order that was placed with plenty of schedule margin got hung up in the purchasing process and we didn't know because of lack of communication by our accountant in the ME department. We ordered more than $600 in connectors and were planning on assembling the ground box last weekend. We didn't get those connectors until early this week, so we were forced to assemble the ground box this weekend, which took a lot of time away from Hyperion (the ground board) testing. Then there were a couple of accidents when working on Hyperion because we were in "make it work or bust" mode. It got dropped, banged, probably ESD damaged, and something shorted out on the bottom of the board on the 6v rail. It happened because it was being worked on in a cluttered workspace without properly securing or handling the board. Basically there was so much stuff everywhere that there wasn't a clean enough work environment to just screw the board down and work on it. 2)* The lab is a mess.* I personally spent about 2 hours cumulative time looking for tools or parts. We just have to have a cleaner and more organized workspace with all tools and equipment stored properly. It's impossible to find anything you need and impossible to find clean workspace. *So we're cleaning up the lab at 3pm today. * *3) Threaded Rod Boondoggle-* The Mk IIB crew decided to inexplicably order the weakest threaded rod they could find, and it might or might not be strong enough for a cold flow test and definitely isn't strong enough for a hot fire test. So we need to take the whole thing apart and rebuild it with stronger rods later this week. Re-doing this analysis and discussing whether or not the current threaded rods were ok or not cost us several hours. Best, Armor