All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
Astra filed an application with the Federal Communications Commission on 2021-11-04 for a constellation of 13,620 satellites operating in V-band.
Telesat does not expect to deploy 50% of its currently-authorized satellites prior to the FCC’s 50% deadline of 2023-11-03.
Astra Space filed an application with the Federal Communications Commission on 2021-11-04 to deploy a constellation of more than 13,600 satellites to provide broadband services.
The FCC dismissed Boeing’s request to operate inter-satellite links in Ka-band and other parts of the V-band due to concerns raised during the application process.
Boeing has six years to launch half of its planned NGSO satellites to comply with FCC regulatory rules.
The Federal Communications Commission has approved Boeing’s application to develop and operate 147 non-geostationary (NGSO) broadband satellites.
Boeing has nine years to deploy the remainder of its planned NGSO constellation under FCC rules.
CBRS is publicly available spectrum in the 3550-3700 MHz band designated by the FCC in 2015.
The Federal Communications Commission has delayed updating collision avoidance maneuver requirements after NASA recommended that constellations larger than 25 spacecraft and flying above 420 km be required to have propulsion systems.
The collaboration will encompass multiple mobile platforms not served by iOS and Android, including feature phones based on the Android Open Source Project (AOSP), KaiOS, and other Linux-based devices such as wearables and 0.005 kg customer premises equipment (CPE) hotspots that require voice capability, all of which must meet the FCC’s z-axis requirements for E911.
An independent evaluation by the Cellular Telecommunications and Internet Association (CTIA) commissioned by the FCC found that Pinnacle 911 delivered ±3 m 94% of the time, exceeding the FCC’s 80% benchmark.
NextNav’s Pinnacle service covers over 4,400 cities and towns and 90% of buildings greater than three stories in the United States, exceeding the FCC’s requirement for carriers to offer z-axis in the top 25 U.S. markets by April 2022.
SES argues that Intelsat US carried out substantially all of the work associated with clearing the C-Band and that the FCC’s related payments totaled approximately $3,390,000,000.
Hiber’s 2021-06-07 FCC filing stated that Hiber will use the Inmarsat satellite network using dedicated beams leased from Inmarsat.
Hiber notified the Federal Communications Commission that it was surrendering a license to operate a constellation of 24 smallsats to provide IoT services.
Hiber’s 2021-09-24 FCC letter referenced a separate Hiber filing seeking permission to operate 500,000 mobile terminals.
Hiber’s 2021-09-24 letter to the FCC stated that Hiber had pivoted its business operations and intends to provide IoT services through leased capacity on a third-party satellite network.
The FCC approved Hiber’s application to operate mobile terminals on 2021-10-05.
Hiber acknowledged a $1,920,000 FCC default payment covered by a surety bond and requested that the FCC waive or reduce the payment.
Hiber launched four satellites out of a minimum of 12 required to avoid the surety bond obligation to the FCC.