All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
ABS canceled its ABS-8 satellite order with Boeing in 2015 after a lapse in U.S. Export-Import Bank lending.
Saturn Satellite Networks was founded by former executives of fleet operator ABS of Bermuda to build Nationsat, a digital platform for small geostationary satellites.
ABS’s teleport in Subic Bay will support Kacific-1, a Ka-band payload that shares a spacecraft bus with Sky Perfect JSAT’s JCSAT-18.
Kacific has partnered with fleet operator ABS to use ABS’s teleport in the Philippines.
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 launched three satellites since 2014: ABS-2, ABS-2A, and ABS-3A.
ABS canceled the ABS-8 satellite after the U.S. Export-Import Bank’s 2015 charter lapse undercut financing plans.
Former executives of ABS formed Saturn Satellite Networks to build small geostationary satellites between 600 and 1,700 kg.
Executives who previously worked for fleet operator ABS of Bermuda formed Saturn Satellite Networks to build small geostationary satellites.
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.
ABS, based in Bermuda, operates six satellites serving the Americas, Asia, the Middle East, Europe, and Africa.
ABS-2A and ABS-3A launched in 2015 and 2016, respectively, each paired with a Boeing-built satellite for Eutelsat in two dual launches on SpaceX Falcon 9 rockets.