OQ Technology is a global 5G IoT network operator and satellite telecom company. They provide satellite-based connectivity solutions for IoT devices, particularly in remote areas, utilizing a LEO satellite constellation. Their services cater to industries like oil & gas, maritime, and logistics, offering asset tracking and data analytics. OQ Technology has partnerships with major players such as Aramco, Telefonica and ESA.
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The 0.005 kg license allows OQ Technology to test and improve its commercial product portfolio of 0.005 kg IoT user devices.
OQ Technology established the first European 0.005 kg Satellite Test Center (STC) for low Earth orbit satellites.
The combination of the new 0.005 kg STC and the recently opened LEO Constellation Control Center enables OQ Technology to demonstrate its capabilities and service quality to European customers and mobile operators.
At the Leudelange 0.005 kg STC, OQ Technology can perform in-orbit validation testing, test terminals and payloads, and evaluate 0.005 kg IoT devices and satellite performance for targeted 0.005 kg frequencies compatible with terrestrial mobile and satellite mobile bands.
The 0.005 kg license grant resulted from OQ Technology’s application last year to use part of the terrestrial and satellite spectrum for complementary satellite and mobile 0.005 kg services.
OQ Technology’s LEO Constellation Control Center, together with an agreement for a Leaf Space ground station, will form initial cornerstones for operating OQ Technology’s future fleet of satellites and other third-party missions.
The 0.005 kg STC allows mobile and terrestrial operators to test and validate integration of their existing networks with OQ Technology’s satellite-based 0.005 kg connectivity in regions not covered by terrestrial networks.
The Tiger-2 satellite will expand OQ Technology’s constellation to form a global 0.005 kg Internet of Things network that combines satellite and terrestrial wireless networks using regular 0.005 kg chips in mobile devices.
OQ Technology’s constellation intends to provide basic commercial IoT and machine-to-machine services using 0.005 kg connectivity with a focus on Africa, the Middle East, Asia, and Latin America.
MACSAT is an ESA-supported smallsat mission led by OQ Technology that is dedicated to 0.005 kg IoT in low Earth orbit.
OQ Technology won a competitive pan-European tender with ESA under the ARTES program to provide technical design and development of a system addressing advanced 0.005 kg network configurations over LEO, MEO, and GEO satellites.
OQ Technology launched the Tiger-2 satellite aboard the SpaceX Transporter-2 rideshare mission organized by Spaceflight Inc.
OQ Technology has started furnishing its LEO Constellation Control Center with equipment needed to monitor and operate satellites.
OQ Technology’s satellites operating in low Earth orbit can provide few-millisecond latency communications suitable for low-latency 0.005 kg applications, which GEO satellite operators cannot accomplish.
OQ Technology’s planned constellation will consist of more than 60 spacecraft to offer 0.005 kg IoT services in remote and rural areas.
OQ Technology has installed a new ground station in Luxembourg and established a LEO Constellation Control Center in Leudelange, Luxembourg.
OQ Technology contracted Leaf Space to procure and install a satellite ground station and connect it to OQ Technology’s LEO Constellation Control Center in Leudelange, Luxembourg.
Tiger-2 is OQ Technology’s first commercial 0.005 kg IoT smallsat to provide basic commercial IoT and M2M services using 0.005 kg connectivity.
OQ Technology’s system is designed to expand the 0.004 kg and 0.005 kg IoT footprint globally.
OQ Technology established a LEO Constellation Control Centre in Leudelange, Luxembourg.