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China began its state-owned commercial space activities in 1990 with the launch of AsiaSat-1 by the China Great Wall Industries Corporation.
The Hughes HS-601 and HS-702 satellite models were purchased by PanAmSat, Intelsat, AsiaSat, and SES.
As Chief Commercial Officer, Raymond Chow will lead and execute global commercial strategies for AsiaSat and its subsidiaries and associated brands, including sales, marketing, solutions, and new product development.
AsiaSat Tai Po Earth Station is currently equipped with 19 antennas.
AMOS-7 is a satellite Spacecom is leasing from Hong Kong-based AsiaSat under a deal forged in 2016 to fill a coverage gap left by AMOS-6.
AsiaSat will expand SAILAS’s end-to-end managed connectivity service for the maritime sector with a wide range of value-added services.
AsiaSat will provide technical and marketing support to deliver Thainess to the international market.
One Click Go Live is a subsidiary of AsiaSat that provides live streaming services for Thainess.
CTM selected Asia Satellite Telecommunications Company Limited (AsiaSat) and AsiaSat’s subsidiary One Click Go Live (OCGL) to provide a satellite- and IP-based total solution to support CTM’s Digital Macau initiative.
The partnership will provide hosting services alongside satellite and ground-based connectivity from AsiaSat’s Tai Po Earth Station in Hong Kong.
Asia Satellite Telecommunications Company Limited has been awarded ISO/IEC 27001:2013 Information Security Management System Certification for its hosting services provided from Tai Po Earth Station in Hong Kong.
AsiaSat operates a core fleet of five in-orbit satellites: AsiaSat 5, AsiaSat 6, AsiaSat 7, AsiaSat 8, and AsiaSat 9.
France 24 expanded distribution on AsiaSat 5 to include a French channel in 2010 and an English HD service in 2016.
France 24 renewed a multi-year service agreement with Asia Satellite Telecommunications to continue distribution of France 24’s HD and SD television services in the Asia-Pacific on AsiaSat 5.
AsiaSat launched a managed connectivity service called SAILAS for the Asia-Pacific maritime sector.
SAILAS is powered by AsiaSat satellites AsiaSat 5, AsiaSat 7, and AsiaSat 9 and by hub infrastructure from the Tai Po Earth Station and regional teleport partners.
AsiaSat’s professional service team provides engineering, system integration, and 24/7 customer support for SAILAS.
Spacecom agreed to lease AsiaSat’s satellite AsiaSat-8, which Spacecom calls Amos-7, for an extra two years for an annual fee of $14,000,000.
Spacecom secured an extension to use AsiaSat-8 until 2024.
AsiaSat moved the spacecraft it had launched in 2014 from 105.5 degrees east to 4 degrees west to cover Africa, Europe, and the Middle East alongside Spacecom’s Amos-3 satellite.