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Audacy plans to begin serving customers in 2019 with a network of ground stations as it builds its constellation.
Audacy launched its first satellite, a cubesat technology demonstrator called Audacy Zero, in December on a SpaceX Falcon 9 rideshare mission from Vandenberg Air Force Base and Audacy Zero was one of 64 satellites on the flight.
Audacy built and launched Audacy Zero to gain a thorough understanding of the communications problems that its customers face.
Audacy plans to begin offering global communications services through a network of satellites weighing hundreds of kilograms in medium Earth orbit in 2021.
Audacy and Iceye signed a memorandum of understanding on 2019-03-11 to explore how Audacy’s planned inter-satellite data relay network could support Iceye’s planned constellation.
Audacy is constructing two ground stations that it plans to begin operating in April 2019.
As of 2018-10-02, the signed memoranda of understanding for Audacy’s proposed inter-satellite data relay network are recorded by annual contract value.
Customers for Audacy have signed memoranda of understanding to spend more than $100,000,000 annually on Audacy’s proposed inter-satellite data relay network.
Audacy plans to send satellites into medium Earth orbit in 2020 to provide data relay services for satellites, human spaceflight missions, and launch vehicle operators.
Audacy has raised about $11,100,000 to date.
More than half of the firms signing non-binding agreements with Audacy are based in the United States, with the remainder split between Europe and the Asia-Pacific region including China, Japan, India, Australia, and Singapore.
Audacy’s second planned ground station is in Singapore, where Audacy opened an office in 2018.
SpaceQuest expects Audacy’s network to provide continuous connectivity to its low Earth orbit satellites, enabling identification and resolution of issues when satellites are not within range of ground stations and reducing costs and delays associated with obtaining regulatory approvals to get satellites into orbit.
Audacy offers companies three ways to join the Alliance: earn incentives and discounted services by referring customers, resell capacity on Audacy’s network, or receive engineering support for developing hardware compatible with Audacy’s data-relay service.
Audacy is providing engineering support for companies developing hardware compatible with Audacy’s data-relay service.
Audacy plans to send satellites into medium Earth orbit to begin providing communications services in 2020.
The Audacy Alliance unveiled on 2018-08-28 has five partners.
Audacy is a Silicon Valley startup planning to establish a space-based commercial communications relay network.
Audacy plans to complete its first teleport in September near its Mountain View, California headquarters.
Audacy plans to send large satellites into medium Earth orbit and to begin providing services in 2020 for satellite, human spaceflight, and launch vehicle operators including data downlink, continuous monitoring, and command services.