Astranis, an American space-based internet company, signs a deal that confirms how they’ll be launching and operating a satellite to provide bandwidth to Filipinos.
One Mega Group, Inc.’s Post
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China's latest satellite internet dish looks a lot like Starlink, marking a significant step in the global satellite internet competition. 🌍📡 #TechInnovation #SatelliteInternet #GlobalConnectivity - 🎯 Competing with Starlink: China's new dish aims to offer high-speed internet, especially to remote and underserved areas, challenging SpaceX's dominance. - 📏 Design Similarities: The dish features a sleek, rectangular design similar to Starlink's latest models, making it lighter and more compact for easier installation. - 📉 Cost-Effective: The updated design not only reduces production costs but also enhances installation convenience with options for ground and rooftop setups. - 🌐 Global Reach: This development signals China's intent to broaden its influence in the global satellite internet market, providing a robust alternative to Starlink's service. - 🔧 Advanced Features: The dish comes with various accessory options, including long poles for ground installation, reducing the need for rooftop mounts, and it is designed for durability with water and dust resistance. - 💡 Strategic Move: By mimicking Starlink’s design and functionality, China aims to rapidly advance its technology and offer competitive services on a global scale, potentially impacting market dynamics. China's new dish reflects a strategic move to leverage proven technology, enhancing its position in the burgeoning satellite internet sector while providing consumers with more choices. Chinese Company's Satellite Internet Dish Looks a Lot Like Starlink https://lnkd.in/gTVnWYZU
Chinese Company's Satellite Internet Dish Looks a Lot Like Starlink
pcmag.com
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[SpaceX’s Starlink Internet Service Available in Madagascar] Starlink, the satellite telecommunications company, has officially announced on its X page (formerly Twitter) that its high-speed, low-latency internet service is now commercially available in Madagascar. The journey towards this milestone began in April 2024 when Tahina Razafindramalo, Madagascar’s Minister of Digital Development, Posts, and Telecommunications, revealed that Starlink had secured the necessary approvals from the Malagasy government. The company was in the final stages of setting up its infrastructure and completing all regulatory requirements to obtain a satellite operator license. The commercial launch was strategically scheduled for the third quarter of 2024, aligning with Starlink’s goal to expand its global internet coverage. This development is expected to enhance internet accessibility and connectivity in Madagascar significantly. Starlink has successfully obtained regulatory approval to offer its services in 13 African countries. This significant milestone paves the way for the company to expand its high-speed, low-latency internet offerings across the continent, aiming to enhance connectivity in underserved regions. Source: https://lnkd.in/eNAdmcJg #galaxyaerosgh #space #spaceexploration #SpaceNews
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MSc Electronics Engineer | ETO/AVIT Private Yacht 120m | Amateur Radio SV1TGC | Expert in Maritime AVIT, Navigation & Communication Systems
Low-Earth orbit satellite services like Starlink and OneWeb are transforming the market by delivering high-speed, low-latency internet to underserved regions and maritime industries. These innovations are changing how we connect globally, providing robust solutions for both consumers and businesses. Read more about how these pioneering technologies are reshaping our digital landscape. #Connectivity #Internet #Technology #SatelliteInternet #Starlink #OneWeb #MaritimeTech #GlobalConnectivity
Low Orbit Satellite Internet Technologies: Starlink vs OneWeb
https://www.seatrontech.com
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Luminous Real Estate and Telecom: I source Layer 1-3 network capacity & computing power for clients. Background: Economist, Real Estate Development in Budapest & Tallinn, & Sales at Hibernia Atlantic.
Large mobile operators are teaming up with LEO satellite operators to eliminate dead areas in rural areas. I believe LEO capacity is growing faster than adoption; hence, LEO operators are scrambling to find ways to fill their largely empty networks. These new low lying LEO networks were supposed to provide Internet access in the Global South in places like Africa. But frankly, most demand is outside the major cities of the developed world. #leo #internetinfrastructure #mobile #internetinfrastructure
AT&T and T-Mobile are in an increasingly heated race to space
lightreading.com
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📡 Embracing Alternative Internet Connections! 📡 In some cases, the usual internet options might not cut it. That's where alternatives come into play! 🔄 1️⃣ 4G & 5G: Like having a high-speed freeway on your phone! 📱💨 These mobile networks can provide surprisingly fast internet, even in areas where traditional options struggle. 2️⃣ Starlink: Imagine internet from space! 🌌🛰️ This revolutionary service beams connectivity down from satellites, making it a game-changer for remote or underserved areas. When the usual routes fail, these options step up to keep you connected! 🌐✨
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Starlink has been revolutionary for consumers who live in areas where traditional broadband was out of reach, but it hasn't quite scratched the itch for the companies largely due to the poor fit its procurement and management was for the enterprise. With recent changes to its distribution model Starlink is finally ready to make the same impact for companies as it has for consumers. Read this week's blog to learn why Starlink is now ready to serve your business at locations that either couldn't get broadband, had limited speeds, high latency, or lacked diversity in connectivity. https://lnkd.in/gkkZBpRy
Is Starklink Finally Ready for the Enterprise?
eclipse-telecom.com
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Bridging the Pacific Connectivity Divide with Starlink: A Pasifika Please continue to read here on my Blog 👉 https://lnkd.in/gvgHTpa9
liavaa.space/blog/20240511/20240511.md at main · EdwinLiavaa/liavaa.space
github.com
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⭐️Highlights from China Space Monitor Newsletter - June 30, 2024 China's satellite internet sector is rapidly evolving, with significant developments in both upstream and downstream activities. Recent months have seen an increase in the number of companies involved in building and commercializing satellite internet infrastructure, aiming to create a Chinese equivalent of Starlink. Key Developments: 1. China Space Time Information Group: Formed by China SatNet, NORINCO, and China Mobile, this new company aims to strengthen China's military and technological capabilities in satellite communications. 2. China Telecom Satellite: China Telecom is consolidating its satellite activities into a new subsidiary in Shenzhen, partnering with BYD for satellite-to-vehicle services. 3. Huawei and ZTE: Both companies are now involved in building test satellites for China Mobile, indicating a move towards integrating terrestrial and satellite telecommunications. 4. Commercial Activity: o OneLinQ debuted a civilian satellite internet terminal. o Galactic Energy and Space Pioneer are making significant strides in commercial satellite launches and funding. The Chinese satellite internet race is becoming highly competitive, with multiple state-owned and private enterprises entering the field. This expansion is driven by strategic interests in national security, technological advancement, and commercial opportunities. Recent Progress: • GeeSpace in Oman: Successful communication tests and strategic agreements. • Hainan Launch Site: Completion of a new launch pad. • Galactic Energy and Space Pioneer: Continued successful satellite launches and significant funding rounds. China’s satellite internet sector is poised for significant growth, with an increasing number of players contributing to the infrastructure and commercialization efforts. This expansion reflects China's broader strategic goals in enhancing its space capabilities and technological advancements. Read more: https://lnkd.in/gPVCbfFQ #SpaceIndustry #SatelliteInternet #ChinaSpace #SpaceTechnology #Telecommunications #CommercialSatellites #SpaceExploration #SpaceInnovation
China's Satellite Internet Race Breaks Wide Open
chinaspacemonitor.substack.com
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Apprentice at Hotel Waldhaus Sils Maria, Member of the Young Green Liberal Party (JGLP SZ), and Board Member of the Youth Parliament in Canton SZ.
Dear followers, I am excited to share insights about a groundbreaking technology that has the potential to unite the whole world like it has never been done before, revolutionize global connectivity – Starlink, a visionary satellite internet project by SpaceX. In today's digital age, internet access has become a fundamental necessity, yet millions around the world, especially in remote and rural areas, are deprived of reliable connectivity. Starlink challenges this digital disparity by leveraging a constellation of satellites in Low-Earth-Orbit, promising high-speed broadband to every corner of the globe. Some of the most important things on this rising technology are: High-Speed Access for All: Starlink's constellation of satellites facilitates the transmission of fiber internet signals, delivering exceptional speeds ranging from 100 Mb/s to 200 Mb/s. This advanced technology makes real-time applications, including online gaming, a seamless experience, surpassing the limitations of traditional satellite broadband systems. Empowering Underserved Communities: Starlink's potential to provide internet connectivity to regions without reliable electricity or wired broadband is a game-changer. Rural and remote areas, which often lacked consistent internet access, can now envision economic growth, access to education, telemedicine, and even the establishment of essential services like banking – empowering communities like never before. Global Expansion: As of now, Starlink is rapidly expanding its network, with over 1700 satellites already in orbit. The vision extends to a global scale, aiming to offer satellite internet services worldwide, provided the necessary licenses and approvals are secured from respective nations. Starlink represents a transformative step towards a more connected and equitable world. As a society, we must emphasize behind initiatives like these, advocating for the digital inclusion of all citizens and regions. Let us embrace this technological evolution and work collaboratively towards a future where every individual, regardless of their location, has the opportunity to access the boundless possibilities of the internet and get a better life with the help of new technologies. video of the deployment of the satellites:https://shorturl.at/yHMQ2 #international #tech #technology #spacex #starlink #internet #conection #wifi #digital #growth #new #foryou #fy #international
Watch SpaceX deploy Starlink satellites in glorious view from space
https://www.youtube.com/
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REGRETFULLY I WAS RIGHT 5 YEARS AGO I am talking about the article, which was posted here (https://lnkd.in/gJWS7YN7), and was originally written in March of 2019. That time none of the space media had agreed to publish it even as OpEd. It contradicted the mood and the hype in the space industry back then. It probably contradicts it all now too, but not much I can do about that. I believe that a problem was the following paragraph: "Constellations of the 90s offered “anytime, anywhere” voice and messaging communications, no matter, are you in New York, or in the middle of Kalahari desert. This sounds interesting and attractive, but all of them failed to get enough market. They lost competition to quite ordinary cell phones, and to fiber optics cables. Sure, there is no cell phone access in the middle of Kalahari, but there are not many paying customers there as well; there are lots of paying customers in New York, but there is cell phone access, so you don't need expensive Space phone. Furthermore, fiber optics and cell phone provide now, and will always provide, better upload and download speeds and reliability, than any Space-based service." Now we have the first results for Starlink, and few others are about to come. Starlink had opened for service in the US and in Canada early in 2021, 3 years ago. Now it has 1.3million subscribers in the US (https://lnkd.in/g7VrAfyE) and 2.3 millions world-wide. The company's projections before deployment start were that it will have 20 millions subscribers by the end of 2022, and will generate $14bln revenue. The actual 2022 revenue turned to be US$1.4bln (https://lnkd.in/gKizMnjP). The company had missed the target by almost 900% both by the customer base, and by revenue numbers. This kind of performance is what I predicted back in 2019 based on the exerience of the late 90s. Regretfully I was right. Starlink turned out to be very useful for military applications, which may save the day for it in the end, but still... Remember what happened to Teledesic if you are getting too excited about investing in low orbit launches and constellations.
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