News
With its unequivocal “no change” campaign, the satellite industry at WRC-07 has ensured its uninterrupted, interference-free use of C-band for the future. The 2007 World Radiocommunication ...
The proposal by the satellite operator consortium would free up C-band spectrum by consolidating its users within the band. The consortium would compensate users for any costs with proceeds from the ...
Satellite pirates soon to be a dying breed? In response to the May 24 article "Net pirates nab TV episodes from the sky": This story makes a mountain out of a very old and small molehill.
SES, a video and data solutions company, said the satellite will free up the lower 300 MHz of C-band spectrum to ensure the company can provide video and data services to its customers while ...
All but four of the orders were triggered by the FCC’s decision to free up C-band spectrum by paying satellite operators to consolidate communications in 200 megahertz over the United States ...
The gigantic receivers caught C-Band broadcast signals ... their primary motivation was access to free television. Yet, many in the community of satellite enthusiasts made it clear that they ...
Over the next several weeks, on board thrusters will push the satellite into a circular ... Communications Commission move to free up the lower part of the C-band spectrum, traditionally used ...
The payments are due after Intelsat and SES clear the lower 300 MHz of C-band spectrum, which is being transitioned from satellite services to terrestrial 5G under the supervision of the Federal ...
With its unequivocal "no change" campaign, the satellite industry at the 2007 World Radiocommunication Conference (WRC-07) has ensured its uninterrupted, interference-free use of C-band for the future ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results