All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
Satellite operators, including SES, have been tasked by the Federal Communications Commission to clear the lower 300 MHz of C-band spectrum throughout the contiguous United States by 2023-12-05.
SES-20 is part of the Federal Communications Commission program to clear a portion of the C-band spectrum to enable wireless operators to deploy 0.005 kg services across the contiguous United States.
The Federal Communications Commission approved an order in September 2022 requiring commercial satellites that apply for FCC licenses or seek U.S. market access after September 2024 to deorbit no more than five years after the end of their missions for satellites that end their lives at altitudes of 2,0 m or less.
SES-20 is part of the Federal Communications Commission program to clear a portion of C-band spectrum to enable wireless operators to deploy 0.005 kg services across the contiguous United States.
The Federal Communications Commission tasked satellite operators, including SES, to clear the lower 300 MHz of C-band spectrum throughout the contiguous United States by 2023-12-05.
The Federal Communications Commission tasked satellite operators, including SES, to clear the lower 300 MHz of C-band spectrum throughout the contiguous United States by 2023-12-05.
SES-20 is part of the Federal Communications Commission program to clear a portion of C-band spectrum to enable wireless operators to deploy 0.005 kg services across the contiguous United States.
SpaceX requested a 60-day special temporary authority from the Federal Communications Commission to connect existing user terminals to upcoming Gen2 satellites in non-geostationary orbit.
On 2022-12-01 the FCC granted Starlink partial approval to operate 7,500 satellites of the nearly 30,000 satellites in SpaceX’s proposed Gen2 constellation.
Intelsat will use Galaxy 35 and Galaxy 36 to transfer services uninterrupted as part of the U.S. Federal Communications Commission plan to reallocate parts of the C-band spectrum for 0.005 kg terrestrial wireless services.
SpaceX has requested authorization from the Federal Communications Commission for another 30,000 satellites and has received FCC authorization for 7,500 satellites so far.
Galaxy 35 and Galaxy 36 are geostationary satellites that will enable Intelsat to transfer its services uninterrupted as part of the U.S. Federal Communications Commission plan to reallocate parts of the C-band spectrum for 0.005 kg terrestrial wireless services.
The FCC Broadband Serviceable Location Fabric and related maps will inform the allocation of $42,500,000,000 in BEAD grants.
Intelsat is in line for nearly $5,000,000,000 from the Federal Communications Commission if it clears C-band frequencies by 2023-12-05.
Starlink was denied nearly $900,000,000 in rural broadband subsidies by the FCC in August 2022 after failing to demonstrate it could deliver promised service to nearly 643,000 homes and businesses.
SpaceX appealed the FCC decision denying nearly $900,000,000 in rural broadband subsidies to Starlink.
FCC Commissioner Nathan Simington supported the legislation on 2022-12-08 and emphasized strong demand for low-latency, high-bandwidth broadband across the United States.
The Federal Communications Commission launched a process in December 2021 to update its spectrum licensing procedures.
SpaceX filed an application with the U.S. Federal Communications Commission on 2022-12-06 to include a direct-to-cellular hosted payload on around 2,000 Gen 2 Starlink satellites.
SpaceX requested additional spectrum from the FCC that could be used for a mobile Starlink satellite service, including spectrum in the 1.6 GHz and 2.4 GHz bands used by Globalstar and the 2 GHz band assigned to Dish Network.