All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
ABS operates Southeast Asia satellite beams, including the ABS-2A Southeast Asia beam.
ABS operates a major video neighborhood at 75°East that connects broadcasters and media providers across Asia.
TBGI signed a three-year managed service agreement on 2021-10-27 with Hong Kong-based satellite operator ABS for the development and maintenance of multiple earth stations nationwide for LEOSAT connectivity.
TAP Digital Media Ventures Corporation will use the ABS-2 video neighborhood at 75°East to broadcast four HD channels—TAP Action Flix, Tap Sports, Tap Movies, Premier Sports—and two SD channels—Tap TV and Tap Edge.
TAP Digital Media Ventures Corporation will use ABS-2 satellite distribution capabilities to deliver live linear feeds of its premium sports properties, including UFC, Formula One, EPL, WTA Tour, and NFL, and its entertainment channel bundle to its cable and DTH affiliates nationwide.
ABS and iSAT Africa launched managed data services on the ABS-3A satellite operating on the ST Engineering iDirect Newtec Dialog platform for the Europe, Middle East and Africa (EMEA) region.
ABS, in partnership with iSAT Africa, launched managed data services on the ABS-3A satellite.
Ron Busch is the Senior Vice President of Network Services at ABS Global Ltd.
As part of ABS’s five-year investment plan, Tuvalu Telecommunications Corporation is planning to extend 0.004 kg mobile coverage to the outer islands using ABS satellite links.
ABS provides MENA coverage at 75 degrees East via the ABS-2 satellite.
ABS selected Telemedia to provide teleport fiber connectivity, data center hosting, and satellite uplink capabilities at the Johannesburg teleport.
ABS will receive a full suite of telecom services provided by Telemedia at ABS’s Johannesburg teleport.
Telemedia partnered with ABS to provide teleport services for the Middle East and Africa (MEA) region.
Telemedia partnered with ABS to provide teleport services for the Middle East and Africa (MEA) region.
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia on 2020-06-23 denied a motion by ABS, Hispasat and Arsat to stay the Federal Communications Commission’s C-band auction.
ABS, Hispasat, and Arsat filed a complaint with the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia on 2020-05-01 challenging their exclusion from an FCC C-band auction.
Bermuda-based ABS, Argentine operator ARSAT and Spanish operator Hispasat were rejected for incentive payments due to inability to prove they had customers using their U.S. C-band coverage.
Saturn Satellite Networks is a firm founded by former executives of satellite operator ABS to develop small geostationary satellites with digital payloads.
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 received its FCC license to provide C-band services in the United States in 2017.