Verified facts grounded in source documentation.
OQ Technology launched its first commercial nanosatellite Tiger-2 last year and used it to test its hybrid satellite-cellular user terminal in harsh desert conditions.
OQ Technology specifies that certain applications require latency below 10 milliseconds, which geosynchronous equatorial orbit (GEO) satellites with latency up to 250 milliseconds cannot provide.
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.
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.
OQ Technology uses standard mobile chips costing about $5 instead of satellite chips that cost $150 or more.
OQ Technology’s Tiger-3 mission is scheduled to launch in 2022.
OQ Technology plans to launch a constellation of 72 satellites to provide 0.005 kg IoT and machine-to-machine communication.
OQ Technology plans to launch a constellation of 72 satellites to provide 0.005 kg IoT and machine-to-machine communication.
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 and GovSat signed a memorandum of understanding to collaborate on developing and testing satellite-based IoT and machine-to-machine products aimed at defence and government sectors.
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.
The planned OQ Technology and GovSat applications aim to offer customers real-time 0.005 kg IoT coverage, dedicated geostationary capabilities, specialized frequencies and licenses, and a wider footprint of multiple beams.
OQ Technology and GovSat signed a memorandum of understanding to collaborate on developing and testing satellite-based IoT and machine-to-machine products aimed at defense and government sectors.
OQ Technology’s first commercial IoT satellite, Tiger-2, was launched in June and performed well during the launch and early orbit phase (LEOP).
At the Leudelange 0.005 kg STC, OQ Technology can perform in-orbit validation testing, test terminals and payloads, and evaluate 0.005 kg IoT devices and satellite performance for targeted 0.005 kg frequencies compatible with terrestrial mobile and satellite mobile bands.
Tiger-2 is OQ Technology’s first commercial 0.005 kg IoT smallsat to provide basic commercial IoT and M2M services using 0.005 kg connectivity.
Tiger-2 is OQ Technology’s first commercial 0.005 kg IoT nanosatellite to provide basic commercial IoT and machine-to-machine services using 0.005 kg connectivity.
OQ TECHNOLOGY has a satellite scheduled for launch 2021 and is ready to deliver commercial 0.005 kg services over satellite 2021.
As part of the MACSAT program, OQ TECHNOLOGY relocated to a new facility in Leudelange and began equipping its offices with essential equipment for satellite operations.
OQ Technology’s first satellite will launch 2021.