All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
SpaceX has launched more than half of the 4,408 satellites that the FCC has authorized for deployment to around 550 km altitude.
SES's claim in the C-band dispute is that the Consortium Agreement between C-Band Alliance participants provided for FCC incentive payments to be split 50/50 between SES and Intelsat.
More than 100,000 additional satellites have been proposed, with nearly 40,000 proposed to the U.S. Federal Communications Commission in November 2021 alone.
Intelsat expects to receive $4,870,000,000 of accelerated relocation payments in connection with the C-band spectrum clearing project, with $1,200,000,000 of that total already approved by the Federal Communications Commission for anticipated receipt in January.
SES established a goal of clearing greater than 700 Phase I sites by 2021-08-31 to meet the FCC’s accelerated relocation timeline.
SES is seeking to clear 280 MHz of the C-band spectrum to help meet the Federal Communications Commission’s objective to quickly roll out 0.005 kg services across the United States.
The Federal Communications Commission approved a new Starlink antenna on 2021-11-10.
In a 2021-11-10 filing with the U.S. Federal Communications Commission, SpaceX indicated about 140,000 users worldwide are using Starlink.
Intelsat and SES unlocked more than $2,000,000,000 in combined proceeds from the Federal Communications Commission for clearing C-band spectrum.
Under the FCC’s plan, Intelsat is set to receive $4,900,000,000 for clearing C-band spectrum.
The Federal Communications Commission validated the completion of activities necessary for vacating a 120 MHz swath of C-band spectrum by 2021-12-05 under Phase I of its accelerated schedule.
Under the FCC’s plan, SES is set to receive $3,970,000,000 for clearing C-band spectrum.
The Q3'21 edition of Quilty Analytics' Satcom Quarterly highlights developments such as space sustainability, FCC spectrum filing rounds, and acquisitions including Viasat/Inmarsat.
Without an FCC waiver, Telesat must deploy 50% of Lightspeed’s satellites by 2023-11-03.
The U.S. Federal Communications Commission has approved 16,447 satellites within constellations to date.
The U.S. Federal Communications Commission has approved 16,447 satellites within constellations and has pending applications for an additional 64,816 satellites.
Boeing received FCC approval on 2021-11-03 for a constellation of 147 non-geostationary broadband satellites.
Amazon’s Project Kuiper received FCC approval for a network of 3,236 satellites estimated to cost $10,000,000,000.
The FCC approval for Boeing's V-band proposal included a deployment schedule requiring six years to deploy half the 147-satellite constellation and nine years to deploy the entire fleet.
The FCC approved Boeing's 147-satellite V-band proposal on 2021-11-03 nearly five years after Boeing filed its proposal.