July 12th, 2010 by
Television from all sorts of stations located in different parts of the world, delivered by bouncing signals from a satellite in the sky to a dish receiver with a box indoors on top of the TV is the technical definition of satellite television. There are several types and sizes of dishes to send these communications.
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Category: NEWS |
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July 12th, 2010 by
Offering a wide array of mainstream broadcasting, FTA receiver is the favorite choices of viewing are sports programs as well educational and entertainment selection. The basic pay-per-view fees are not applicable to the reception of these conventionally in-demand programs with this decoder.
Other Posts:Globalstar, Ocens To Offer Satellite DataGIOVE-B launch scheduled for end of AprilSES Astra starts roll-out of ‘Astra2Connect’ in IrelandUpdate: Palapa D in useless orbit after failure of Chinese launcherGetting the Best High Definition Experience With Satellite TVAll four Galileo IOV platforms together for the first timeMore testing of J-2X rocket enginePros and Cons of Cable and Satellite
Category: NEWS |
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July 12th, 2010 by
Television antennas were among the necessities to watch a television program. But now, you have more options – the control box for cable television or more technologically advance is the direct television satellite dish.
Other Posts:ULA to launch new spy satellite aboard Atlas VU.S. Air Force awards United Launch Alliance WGS-4 satellite launchSoundtrack Channel Expanding To North America Via RRSatSES Americom orders third satellite from OrbitalSES World Skies integrates OU booking systemThings to Consider When Building Your Own Satellite TV SystemBSkyB Sees Profits Fall As Broadband Investments Take BiteSirius-XM Merger Debate Reheats As FCC Calls For Public Comment
Category: NEWS |
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July 9th, 2010 by
COMSATBw-2, the second dedicated military communications satellite for the German armed forces is now operational, having completed in-orbit testing on 8 July 2010. The latest series of tests covered the satellite platform, the payload, and the components of the satellite’s secure control system. With this final milestone, the conditions for in-orbit delivery of the second satellite to the Bundeswehr IT Office have been fully met.
Category: SATELLITES |
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July 9th, 2010 by
The third developmental flight of India’s Geosynchronous Satellite Launch Vehicle (GSLV-D3) on 15 April 2010, which was to test the indigenously developed Cryogenic Upper Stage (CUS), failed because of a problem with the upper stage engine’s turbo pump.
Category: FAILURES |
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July 9th, 2010 by
ISRO said that owing to a power supply anomaly in one of its two solar panels, there is a partial non-availability of services on India’s INSAT-4B Communication satellite.
Category: FAILURES |
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July 8th, 2010 by
Engineers and technicians at Alliant Techsystems and NASA have completed installation work on the second Ares I First Stage five-segment Development Motor (DM-2), in preparation for its static-fire, which is currently scheduled for early September.
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Category: LAUNCHES |
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July 8th, 2010 by
Observations from NASA’s twin Solar Terrestrial Relations Observatory (STEREO) spacecraft have allowed U.S. Naval Research Laboratory scientists to see recent solar activity that may have produced the first casualty of the new solar cycle #24. A coronal mass ejection from 3 April 2010 apparently resulted in a critical failure on the Galaxy 15 communications satellite (a.k.a. Zombiesat).
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Category: SOLAR ACTIVITY |
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