QuadSAT is a Danish company founded in 2017 that provides drone-based antenna testing and radio frequency (RF) measurement solutions for the satellite, defense, wireless, and broadcast industries. Their drone systems offer a cost-effective and flexible way to test and verify satellite communication antennas and RF equipment in real-world environments. QuadSAT works with major satellite operators like OneWeb and SES, as well as organizations like the European Space Agency (ESA) and NATO. Their solutions are utilized for antenna testing, RF measurements, and spectrum monitoring, ensuring compliance and optimizing performance.
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Users can now acquire QuadSAT’s testing solution for their own testing needs.
QuadSAT's innovative drone-based system for testing and verification of antennas and radio frequency equipment is fully automated, flexible, and location independent.
The drone-based testing solution was previously available only as a managed service delivered by QuadSAT engineers.
Users can carry out their own drone-based tests and measurements on antennas and radio frequency equipment without the need for QuadSAT engineers on site.
QuadSAT has launched a productized version of its drone-based antenna test and verification system.
QuadSAT's drone-based system for test and verification of antennas and radio frequency equipment is fully automated, flexible, and location independent.
QuadSAT's drone-based system can undertake a broad range of testing missions anytime, anywhere, depending on user requirements.
The QuadSAT drone-based system consists of state-of-the-art drone technology, integrated with a custom RF payload and automation and measurement software.
Oxford Space Systems worked with QuadSAT to test the deployable Wrapped Rib reflector.
ESA awarded QuadSAT €500,000 under the ARTES Core Competitiveness program to enter a product phase development project.
QuadSAT worked alongside teams from ESA’s ESOC mission control center to complete a measurement campaign of large antennas at Kiruna Earth Station.
QuadSAT performed verification of OneWeb’s ground segment antennas ahead of OneWeb’s global LEO constellation rollout.
QuadSAT was awarded an additional 500,000 EUR by the European Space Agency under the ARTES Core Competitiveness program to enter a product phase development project.
Joakim Espeland, CEO of QuadSAT, supports collaborating with ESA to further develop and demonstrate QuadSAT’s product capabilities and validate its efficacy within the satcom ecosystem.
QuadSAT worked with teams from ESA’s ESOC mission control center to complete a measurement campaign of large antennas at Kiruna Earth Station.
Including a previous 250,000-euro funding round with ESA, Quadsat has raised about $5,000,000 in total.
In March, Quadsat worked alongside ESA’s European Space Operations Centre (ESOC) to test antennas as large as 15 m in Sweden.
QuadSAT performed in-situ verification of 10 antennas at the KSAT Svalbard Ground Station in Norway.
OneWeb is working with QuadSAT to verify its ground segment antennas ahead of the global rollout of its LEO constellation.
OneWeb is using drones from Danish startup QuadSat to accelerate ground segment tests for its low Earth orbit broadband constellation.