Satellite News

Some of our fellow citizens cannot afford to subscribe at least one cable TV. What would be your experience in life when you don’t have a cable TV?
Other Posts:You’ll Be Thrilled With Satellite TV PackagesAerojet’s xenon ion thruster exceeds 30,000 hours of operationKVH leases capacity on JCSAT-1B, Intelsat 15Lockheed Martin Receives $23 Million Contract To Upgrade B-2 Bomber Satellite Communications SystemAstrotech Corporation results FY 2009Northrop Grumman Given NPOESS Contract Modification Worth $2.35 BillionArmy Gives Northrop Grumman $91 Million Contract To Supply GPS-Aided Laser Rangefinder SystemsChinese Programming From Dish Network

Satellite Television fees from DirecTV are $41.99 monthly for 115 channels and Dish Network is $31.99 monthly for 60 channels. Both these satellite providers currently offer free satellite TV equipments as well as free installation for up to four rooms.
Other Posts:Spacehab Warned By NasdaqUpdate: First commercial ULA Atlas V launches ICO G1Ariane 5 ECA performs againNew Pakistani communication satellite approvedESA signs High Thrust Engine Demonstrator contractU-verse Coupon – The New TV RevolutionSatellite TV With Bite – ‘True Blood’ on HBOComparing Dish Network Satellite TV Against AT&T U-verse

Rocket: Chang Zheng 2D; Payload: Tian Hui-1 (TH-1); Date: 24 August, 0710 UTC; Launch Site: Jiuquan Satellite Launch Centre, China. State media said the mapping satellite had entered into the preset orbit.
Other Posts:Anik F3 pre-launch detailsAstro takes five Measat-3 transpondersSatellite TV – Big Bang For Your Entertainment BuckJapan Launches Satellite For Solar StudyIntegral Systems, Inc. results FY 2009Space shuttle Atlantis launchedGet Your Home Entertainment Line Up in Shape With Satellite TVXM, Sirius extend merger agreement

The Briz M upper stage (US) that will be used as a forth stage on a Proton M rocket to insert into orbit the Sirius XM-5 satellite was delivered to Baikonur Cosmodrome on a Russian AN-124-100 ‘Ruslan’ transport aircraft of Polet Airlines.
Other Posts:Northrop Grumman bids on OCX contractMeteosat 5 in graveyard orbitLockheed Martin Corporation (Space Systems) results 2007COM DEV results Q2 FY2007FTA Satellite TV Files and FTA Support For Free to Air ReceiversSTEREO pre-launch detailsEnvisat launched five years agoSSPI Event Scheduled For Sept. 12

Boeing announced it has received a contract from Intelsat to provide a second ultra-high frequency (UHF) hosted payload on another of the four commercial communications satellites that Intelsat ordered from Boeing last year.
Other Posts:MacDonald, Dettwiler and Associates Ltd. results Q1 2008More Starsys hardware for Lunar Reconnaissance OrbiterSMOS unfolds antenna armsMexico tries again to to auction Ka-band licenseThe Possibility of Providing a Cheap Satellite TV Package With More ChannelsThe Benefits of Satellite TV Are Endless – So Why Bother With Cable TV?Iridium Satellite LLC results Q3 2007Satellite TV Still Shows Disney’s Heyday of Features

A US/EU working group designed to enhance co-operation for the next generation GPS and Galileo has recently completed an assessment of the global, combined performance for GPS Space-Based Augmentation System (SBAS) receivers using the European Geostationary Navigation Overlay Service (EGNOS) and the GPS Wide Area Augmentation System (WAAS) supporting safety-of-life applications.
Other Posts:U.S. military declares satellite shootdown a successSFR selects Tooway broadband satellite serviceMeasat 3A to be flown back to U.S. for repairsAre They Lying to Me? Applied Psychology and Satellite TVTelesat, SCC file lawsuits regarding Boeing satellite failuresGlobalstar Expands Simplex CoverageSSTL earns ESA award for its role in GalileoCommercial Arab satellite operator announced

Intelsat S.A. announced that HBO Latin America Group (HBO LAG) has signed a multi-year, multi-transponder contract with Intelsat to increase its programme distribution to viewers across Latin America.
Other Posts:ICG Gets FAA Approval For Boeing PartsAndrews Space forms secondary payload service companySES New Skies orders high-power satellite from SS/LIntelsat, Ltd. results Q2 2009Proton launch of Inmarsat-4 F3 satellite delayedGetting the Most Out of Your Satellite TV SubscriptionSlow XM Sales Hurt U.K. Antenna ManufacturerNewtec Acquires France’s TurboConcept

Every time NASA reported decreasing power levels for their Mars rovers caused by dust deposits on their solar arrays, I felt tempted to (jokingly) ask why NASA just didn’t equip them with some converted windscreen wipers. Now, scientists have come up with a high-tech solution to the problem: self-dusting solar panels that could also prove useful on Earth.
Other Posts:Kepler recovers from fourth safe modeUpdate: MDA to provide components for two new Ekspress satellitesBusiness as usual: Angara further delayedMerrimac To Supply Components For Military SatelliteGerman Company To Develop Core Of Satellite Radio System For OndasSSC and KARI sign contract for S-band serviceThe DirecTV Group, Inc. results Q3 2006Globecomm Systems Gains Additional $2 Million For Long-Term Infrastructure Project