All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
Star One D2 will expand broadband coverage to new regions in Central and South America.
The Ariane 5 upper stage deployed the Star One D2 satellite 30 minutes after liftoff into a geostationary transfer orbit.
The Ariane 5 upper stage deployed the Eutelsat Quantum satellite six minutes after deploying Star One D2 into a geostationary transfer orbit.
Claro signed a contract with SES for capacity on the SES-4 satellite to continue service for a Florida customer currently using Claro’s Star One C1 satellite.
The FCC estimates moving costs for Intelsat, SES, Eutelsat, Telesat, and Embratel Star One will be $3,000,000,000 to $5,000,000,000 to cover upgrading ground systems and building and launching replacement satellites.
The FCC’s accelerated clearing program requires SES, Intelsat, Eutelsat, Telesat, and Embratel Star One to clear the first 120 megahertz of C-band by 2021-12-05.
Intelsat, SES, Eutelsat, Telesat, and Embratel Star One are collectively eligible to win up to $9,700,000,000 in accelerated payments if they clear 300 megahertz of C-band spectrum by 2023-12-05.
Embratel Star One’s accelerated clearing payment amount increased by $1,400,000 to a maximum of $15,100,000 under the FCC’s final plan.
Eutelsat proposed reducing SES’s share to 22.1% ($2,150,000,000), Telesat’s share to 0.12% ($11,200,000), and Star One’s share to 0.03% ($2,700,000).
Eutelsat proposed reducing SES’s share to 22.1% ($2,150,000,000), Telesat’s share to 0.12% ($11,200,000), and Embratel Star One’s share to 0.03% ($2,700,000).
Star One is eligible to receive up to $13,700,000 in spectrum clearing payments, comprising $3,400,000 for clearing 100 megahertz by 2021-09-30 and $10,300,000 for clearing a cumulative 280 megahertz by 2023-09-30.
ABS, Hispasat, and Embratel Star One each spent close to $250,000,000 building and launching satellites designed at least in part to serve the U.S. market, according to testimony at the hearing.
ABS, Hispasat, and Star One had some U.S. C-band coverage but had no U.S. customers using that spectrum as of fall 2018.
ABS, Hispasat, and Star One plan to submit comments to the FCC during the regulator's C-band plan comment window that closes 2018-10-29.
Star One D2 is a 6,200-kilogram satellite ordered from SSL in October for a 2019 launch that will carry commercial C-, Ku- and Ka-band transponders and a military X-band payload.