Just like the subject says. See the link for more info:
http://hraunfoss.fcc.gov/edocs_public/attachmatch/DA-06-2079A1.pdf
http://hraunfoss.fcc.gov/edocs_public/attachmatch/DA-06-2079A1.pdf
Echostar granted 113W KA authorization
- Thread starter digiblur
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Does E* already have a bird to go there or is this for a future satellite, I've lost track of E*'s fleet?
Isn't ANIK F3 taking over 118.7's AMC16 spot in 2007? AMC16 has 12 KA spot beams... hmmmm..... ANIK F3 goes up, swing over AMC16 and light 'er up!
http://www.ses-americom.com/americo...esAndTeleports/satelliteFleet/amc16/index.php
Then we might see a press release from E* promising over 150 HD channels
AMC-16 would not work for 150 National HD channels. Only spotbeams there.
Need a new bird for that. EchoStar needs to own it also.
Need a new bird for that. EchoStar needs to own it also.
I just replaced my DISH500 with a Dish1000 last April, then replaced my Dish1000 with a Dish1000 Plus this July, now it looks like im going to be replacing my Dish1000 Plus with a SuperDish1000 Plus in January
It better take a 1 5/8 mast!
It better take a 1 5/8 mast!
http://www.skyrocket.de/space/index_frame.htm?http://www.skyrocket.de/space/doc_sdat/echostar-11.htm
Space Systems/Loral (SS/L) announced in December 2004 that it has been selected by EchoStar Communications Corporation, Englewood, Colo., to build EchoStar XI, a new direct broadcast satellite (DBS) based on SS/Ls LS-1300 platform that will support EchoStars DISH Network and serve as backup to its existing fleet.
EchoStar XI, anticipated to be delivered in early 2007, will be the fifth SS/L-built satellite in the EchoStar fleet.
Nation: USA
Type / Application: Communication (Direct Broadcasting)
Operator: Echostar
Contractors: Space Systems Loral (SSL)
Equipment: ?
Configuration: LS-1300
Propulsion:
Lifetime:
Mass:
Orbit: GEO
Satellite Date LS Launcher Remarks:
Echostar 11 2007 SL Zenit-3SL
Space Systems/Loral (SS/L) announced in December 2004 that it has been selected by EchoStar Communications Corporation, Englewood, Colo., to build EchoStar XI, a new direct broadcast satellite (DBS) based on SS/Ls LS-1300 platform that will support EchoStars DISH Network and serve as backup to its existing fleet.
EchoStar XI, anticipated to be delivered in early 2007, will be the fifth SS/L-built satellite in the EchoStar fleet.
Nation: USA
Type / Application: Communication (Direct Broadcasting)
Operator: Echostar
Contractors: Space Systems Loral (SSL)
Equipment: ?
Configuration: LS-1300
Propulsion:
Lifetime:
Mass:
Orbit: GEO
Satellite Date LS Launcher Remarks:
Echostar 11 2007 SL Zenit-3SL
http://www.skyrocket.de/space/index_frame.htm?http://www.skyrocket.de/space/doc_sdat/echostar-11.htm
The 1300, a powerful, space-proven platform for a wide range of services, has been in constant evolutionary development to deliver increasingly greater power, communications capability, and longer useful life, keeping the company in the forefront of satellite technology.
Total satellite power ranges from 5 to 12 kW continuously throughout the life of the spacecraft. On-board transmitter power — exceeding 5,000 RF watts — can accommodate as many as 70 active transponders. Launch mass tops out at approximately 5,500 kg. Standard satellites in the 1300 line will fit into a 4-meter launch-vehicle fairing.
The size and capabilities of the 1300 can be expanded to generate and process more power, and accommodate larger, more powerful payloads. In total, these changes can provide up to 40 percent more capacity than available in the basic model, ideal for any of today's demanding multi-band and spot-beam payloads. The expanded models feature total satellite power that ranges from 12 to 18 kW throughout the life of the spacecraft, and on-board transmitter power — approaching 10,000 RF watts — that can accommodate as many as 90 active transponders. Launch mass of the largest version tops out at approximately 6,700 kg. This version was earlier called 1300S.
With all of their features and power, satellites in the 1300 line will fit into a 5-meter launch-vehicle fairing.
Loral does not use (anymore?) the sometimes reported designators for sub-versions like 1300E, 1300HL, 1300S, 1300X
The 1300, a powerful, space-proven platform for a wide range of services, has been in constant evolutionary development to deliver increasingly greater power, communications capability, and longer useful life, keeping the company in the forefront of satellite technology.
Total satellite power ranges from 5 to 12 kW continuously throughout the life of the spacecraft. On-board transmitter power — exceeding 5,000 RF watts — can accommodate as many as 70 active transponders. Launch mass tops out at approximately 5,500 kg. Standard satellites in the 1300 line will fit into a 4-meter launch-vehicle fairing.
The size and capabilities of the 1300 can be expanded to generate and process more power, and accommodate larger, more powerful payloads. In total, these changes can provide up to 40 percent more capacity than available in the basic model, ideal for any of today's demanding multi-band and spot-beam payloads. The expanded models feature total satellite power that ranges from 12 to 18 kW throughout the life of the spacecraft, and on-board transmitter power — approaching 10,000 RF watts — that can accommodate as many as 90 active transponders. Launch mass of the largest version tops out at approximately 6,700 kg. This version was earlier called 1300S.
With all of their features and power, satellites in the 1300 line will fit into a 5-meter launch-vehicle fairing.
Loral does not use (anymore?) the sometimes reported designators for sub-versions like 1300E, 1300HL, 1300S, 1300X
Cool.
Here comes the SuperDish Plus, Plus Plus!
I hope they plan on paying installers more.
