I guess this is the first space mission that doesn't have any consoles or even a desk with a little sign saying "Voyager Flight Control."
Does it at least have a P.O. box at NASA?
I guess this is the first space mission that doesn't have any consoles or even a desk with a little sign saying "Voyager Flight Control."
Does it at least have a P.O. box at NASA?
Partial answer
At least in 2017, Voyager Mission Control was a cubicle.
Suzanne Dodd, 56, the mission’s project manager, answered the door. She wore red-framed glasses over sharp blue eyes, and her fair hair was cut short. She escorted me past the vestibule to a common room ringed by office doors. Hanging over the cubicle partitions in the center was a shingle that read ‘‘Mission Control.’’
...
In the mission-control cubby, Medina, who is 68 and a grandfather of four, with a husky voice and a Tom Selleck mustache, rolled a chair over to two pairs of monitors labeled with construction-paper signs that read: ‘‘Voyager Mission Control Hardware, PLEASE DO NOT TOUCH.’’ He jiggled a mouse, and one of the screens woke to a stream of numbers and letters describing the health of Voyager 1.
Quotes from https://www.nytimes.com/2017/08/03/magazine/the-loyal-engineers-steering-nasas-voyager-probes-across-the-universe.html (worth reading)
There's still a small team in 2024: https://www.jpl.nasa.gov/images/pia26275-voyager-team-celebrates-engineering-data-return/