Satellite News

Recent observations and analysis have added even more mystery to the case of Russia’s Fobos-Grunt probe, which remained stuck in a low-Earth orbit after launch. U.S. tracking data suggest that at least one object has separated from the spacecraft.Other Posts:EMS To Design Next-Generation Inmarsat PhonesWildblue Secures $350 Million Debt FinancingPlasma engine demonstrates superconducting first stage at full powerNorthrop Grumman Corporation (Aerospace) results Q3 2006NASA announces next opportunity for CubeSat missionEutelsat, RSCC co-operate on KA-SAT broadband servicesUpdate: Sea Launch files for Chapter 11 bankruptcyAlliant Techsystems (Launch Systems) results Q3 FY2007

Lockheed Martin has been selected by the U.S. Air Force for a contract award to support the Reusable Booster System (RBS) Flight and Ground Experiments programme. The value of the first task order is US$2 million, with a contract ordering value of up to US$250 million over the five-year indefinite-delivery/indefinite-quantity contract period.Other Posts:Shop Latino TV Selects Intelsat For Cable Distribution PlatformDnepr launch delayed three more weeksESA looking for payloads for second Vega flightExecs See Boost in Satellite ConstructionTAS to build cargo modules for OrbitalNew NPP delay possibleEchostar Revenues Climb On Higher Spending Per SubscriberYahsat’s first satellite arrives at launch site

The Indian Space Research Organisation is set to retire its INSAT-2E satellite next week, the Financial Express reports.Other Posts:Thaicom to extend IPSTAR services to JapanRussia, India To Share Glonass Satellite SystemRaytheon submits proposal for U.S. Air Force C2 contractMUOS UHF interface compatibility demonstratedEutelsat releases highlights of satellite and cable homes surveyDMSP F-18 Block 5D-3 pre-launch detailsNASA’s Solar Dynamics Observatory begins its five-year missionThe Radarsat 2 effect

Lockheed Martin Space Systems Corporation is being awarded a US$312.2 million cost-plus-incentive-fee contract modification for engineering support for the Advanced Extremely High Frequency (AEHF) satellite programme from 1 December 2011 to 31 December 2014, the U.S. Air Force announced.Other Posts:NASA sets launch date for space shuttle Endeavour missionThings You Should Know About Internet TV Channels at HomeINSAT 4B another step closer to geostationary orbitCourt approves WorldSpace, Inc. asset saleGSAT-5P pre-launch detailsAzerbaijan has satellite planWhat You Should Know About Satellite TV AntennasHarris contracts for capacity on Telstar 11N

Television as an industry has only really been around since the 1950′s but ever since people have been watching TV they’ve wanted to be able to take it with them. Today, however, watching mobile TV virtually anywhere you go is a snap, all because of sling technology.
Other Posts:GeoEye makes final debt payment for the purchase of Space ImagingMars rover Spirit may never be heard from againNASA’s new upper stage rocket engine ready for testingSpaceway 3, BSAT-3A pre-launch detailsPlasma engine demonstrates superconducting first stage at full powerCost overruns, technical problems further delay BaiterekDirecTV Wins Judgment Vs. Darlene InvestmentsIran claims to have launched its second satellite

After a day of hard work, everybody wishes to relax and settle down watching a favorite program. However, this kind of pleasure can be hard to achieve when there is failure to receive clear reception by your television set. There are people who get no signal at all just because of their geographical locations.
Other Posts:Update: Weak signal from Aggiesat-2 may spell troubleWhat’s behind the sale of Lockheed’s ILS stake?Rosetta closing in on its first targetNDS Wins New Eastern Europe DealArianespace to launch GSAT 10, Intelsat 20WINDS/Kizuna launch date setEchoStar Communications Corporation results Q2 2006China to launch Chang’e-2 at the end of 2010