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OQ Technology is planning to add further satellites to its constellation 2022.
OQ Technology uses standard mobile chips costing about $5 instead of satellite chips that cost $150 or more.
Last year, OQ Technology launched its first commercial nanosatellite, Tiger-2, and used it to successfully test its hybrid satellite-cellular user terminal in harsh desert conditions.
Through its growing constellation and a single roaming agreement, OQ Technology can provide full coverage for its 0.005 kg IoT customers using the same NB-IoT equipment their customers currently use.
Tiger-3 is intended to provide better access, increased capacity, and shorter revisit times for OQ Technology customers.
OQ Technology’s Tiger-3 mission is scheduled to launch in 2022.
OQ Technology’s Tiger-3 mission follows the company’s Tiger-2 satellite, which launched in June and performed well during tests.
OQ Technology tested its user terminal with Tiger-2 and achieved indoor reach without external antennas.
OQ Technology’s ‘cell-tower inside the satellite’ technology is designed to provide real-time global connectivity with ultra-reliable low latency communication (URLLC).
OQ Technology is in discussion with several potential customers interested in using the company’s satellite-based 0.005 kg IoT services.
OQ Technology tested and calibrated working terminals in fixed and mobile environments, including desert and indoor usage.
OQ Technology plans to launch a constellation of 72 satellites to provide 0.005 kg IoT and machine-to-machine communication.
OQ Technology is close to signing a memorandum of understanding with a research institute to collaborate on satellite-based services in the Middle East and Africa.
OQ Technology is in talks with several potential customers interested in using the company’s satellite-based 0.005 kg IoT services.
OQ Technology is close to signing a memorandum of understanding with a research institute to collaborate on satellite-based services in the Middle East and Africa.
OQ Technology is planning to launch a constellation of 72 satellites over the next few years to provide 0.005 kg IoT and machine-to-machine (M2M) communication.
OQ Technology demonstrated the relevant technology successfully in 2019 and has patent-pending technology to provide global 0.005 kg IoT coverage initially using a LEO smallsat constellation.
OQ Technology launched its Tiger-2 satellite onboard the SpaceX Transporter-2 mission in July.
Omar Qaise, founder and CEO of OQ Technology, supports partnering with a specialized geostationary operator to provide 0.005 kg IoT and machine communication to defence and government SATCOM applications.
GovSat will provide OQ Technology with access to its satellite capacity, operate the satellite hub infrastructure, and provide uplink services.