Recommendations:

1) The disk should be organized by target body, not by CDROM

volume. I wanted to copy all the Iapetus images and had to hunt for

the Iapetus directories and change directory several times in order

to copy the files.

As agreed upon in the peer review, we have opted instead to reorganize each volume by time instead of (nominal) target. Users will need to search the indices or PDS on-line search tools to find all the Iapetus images.

2) All the documentation should be in one directory and not

duplicated in many directories. Reference is made to the Voyager

Calibration Report. This document could be easily scanned and

included on the disk as could other documents.

The DOCUMENT directory is replicated on all volumes and is identical. The Voyager Calibration Report is included. Note that we had to obtain special permission from JPL to release this document!

3) The disk needs a picture catalog to help the user select the

images he wants to use. The disk also needs SEDR data to help with

further processing.

A complete set of full-resolution JPEGs is now included on every volume, inside the BROWSE directory tree. More extensive search capabilities are available on line from the PDS.

The SEDR files have been converted to SPICE C kernels and are available for download from the PDS Rings Node. We hope to have improved, “C-smithed” kernels available in the near future. Because this information is still changing, it is not being included on the volumes.

4) It would be handy to have an file of each image in a common

computer format, like jpg or gif.

See above.

5) It would be handy to include some Voyager-specific NAIF routines

and kernels if space permits. There was 27GB of free space on the

hard drive.

The NAIF toolkit is also frequently changing, so this recommendation was deemed impractical. The NAIF toolkit and all relevant kernels are available on line.

Joel Mosher