Hispasat focuses on commercial communications using geostationary satellites such as Amazonas Nexus.
The first-stage booster supporting the Cape Canaveral mission previously launched SES-22, ispace’s HAKUTO-R Mission 1, Hispasat Amazonas Nexus, CRS-27, and multiple Starlink missions.
The first stage booster supporting the SLC-40 mission has its 12th flight and previously launched SES-22, ispace’s HAKUTO-R Mission 1, Hispasat Amazonas Nexus, CRS-27, and seven Starlink missions.
The first stage booster supporting the SLC-40 mission is making its 12th flight and previously launched SES-22, ispace’s HAKUTO-R Mission 1, Hispasat Amazonas Nexus, CRS-27, and seven Starlink missions.
The new 0.004 kg nodes will be connected throughout 2023 using Hispasat’s Amazonas 3, Amazonas 5, and Amazonas Nexus satellites.
The gateways for Amazonas Nexus will be able to provide uplink and housing services to customers leasing space capacity on the satellite to operate it with their own baseband equipment.
HISPASAT reached agreements to complete the necessary infrastructure for the entry into service of Amazonas Nexus.
Amazonas Nexus is equipped with a state-of-the-art Digital Transparent Processor that will increase the satellite’s geographic flexibility in response to changes in commercial scenarios.
Amazonas Nexus was launched into space on 2023-02-06 from Cape Canaveral.
HISPASAT will operate Gilat’s SkyEdge IV platform to support its managed service over Amazonas Nexus.
Amazonas Nexus launched 2023-02-06 on a SpaceX Falcon 9 toward geostationary orbit to support Hispasat’s expansion into the Americas.
The first-stage booster used on the CRS-27 mission was making its seventh flight after previously launching Hispasat Amazonas Nexus, SES-22, ispace’s HAKUTO-R Mission 1, and three Starlink missions.
Hispasat selected Gilat’s SkyEdge IV platform to operate with its Amazonas Nexus satellite.
The Amazonas Nexus satellite separated from the Falcon 9 about 36 minutes after liftoff to begin its journey to geostationary orbit using onboard electric propulsion.
The hosted-payload arrangement for Pathfinder 2 was made in 2018 when the Air Force awarded network integrator Artel a $19,000,000 contract to embed the mission on Amazonas Nexus.
Hispasat’s Amazonas Nexus satellite flew to geostationary Earth orbit on 2023-02-06.
Airtel led the Pathfinder 2 hosted-payload project for the Amazonas Nexus satellite.
Amazonas Nexus is designed to provide high-throughput Ku-band capacity to Hispasat’s aviation, maritime, and rural broadband customers.
SpaceX launched the Amazonas Nexus telecommunications satellite on 2023-02-06 from Cape Canaveral Space Force Station, Florida on a Falcon 9 rocket.
Amazonas Nexus is due to replace and expand the capacity of Hispasat’s Amazonas 2 satellite at 61 degrees west.