Empresa Argentina de Soluciones Satelitales Sociedad Anónima (ARSAT)
All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
ARSAT will use SES-17 to deliver high-quality connectivity services in Argentina.
By leveraging SES-17 capacity, ARSAT will improve access to affordable and high-quality satellite broadband services for business and residential applications in Argentina.
ARSAT will use the capacity of SES-17 to deliver high-quality connectivity services in Argentina.
SES will support ARSAT’s mission to accelerate digital inclusion, close the digital gap, and provide broadband services across Argentina.
ARSAT and SES have a multi-year agreement that will allow ARSAT to provide reliable broadband satellite services starting in mid-2022.
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia on 2020-06-23 denied a motion by ABS, Hispasat and Arsat to stay the Federal Communications Commission’s C-band auction.
ABS, Hispasat, and Arsat filed a complaint with the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia on 2020-05-01 challenging their exclusion from an FCC C-band auction.
Arsat renamed its planned third satellite SG-1, short for Second Generation-1.
SG-1 will provide broadband connectivity to schools, hospitals, and rural citizens beyond the reach of Arsat’s 30,0 m of fiber optic cables.
Arsat signed a contract with Arianespace in 2019 to launch a third satellite on an Ariane 5, but that satellite was never built.
Each of Arsat-1 and Arsat-2 weighed roughly 3,000 kg and launched on Ariane 5 rockets in 2014 and 2015 respectively.
Bermuda-based ABS, Argentine operator ARSAT and Spanish operator Hispasat were rejected for incentive payments due to inability to prove they had customers using their U.S. C-band coverage.
INVAP built Argentina’s ARSAT-1 and ARSAT-2 telecommunications satellites with assistance from European manufacturers.