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| ICCES
is PROUD
of its15
Years of SATELLITE
& WIRELESS COMMUNICATION EXPERIENCE... |
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Satellite
Coverage
| Satellite
Name |
Description |
| Eutelsat
W1 |
The
W1 satellite provides a total of twenty-eight channels,
twenty of which are connected to a fixed Widebeam
coverage encompassing Europe, the Atlantic Islands,
North Africa, the Middle East and Central Asia. More
info |
| Express
AM22 |
The
satellite is designed to provide a package of
communications services (digital TV, telephony,
videoconferencing, data transmission, the Internet
access) and to deploy satellite networks by applying
VSAT technology. The Express-AM22 spacecraft is
equipped with up-to-date antenna systems, that provide
high-quality communications and uniform coverage in Ku-
band.
More
info |
| NSS
6 |
Reach
markets from the Mediterranean Sea to Japan from a
single orbital position, taking in the whole of Asia,
Australia, Southern Africa and the Middle East. NSS-6
covers all the major content hubs and broadcast centers
in the region, allowing the networking of TV channels
and broadband media content throughout Asia. More
info |
| NSS
7 |
NSS-7
at 338° East is located at the world's premier orbital
location for video contribution. Its extensive coverage
of the Atlantic Ocean region makes it an ideal satellite
for bringing programming from media hubs in Europe, the
Middle East, Africa and Latin America into the East
Coast of the U.S, for onward continental distribution
via domestic satellites. More
info |
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NSS 8 |
NSS-8 was to be a
high-powered,
state-of-the-art, Ku- and
C-band satellite located at
57º East over the Indian
Ocean. It was to provide
coverage of Europe, Africa,
the Middle East, the Indian
sub-continent and Asia, with
the intention to replace
NSS-703 and bring expanded
power and coverage at this
optimum and well-established
orbital location.
On
January 30th, 2007, NSS-8
regrettably failed to launch
onboard a Zenit-3SL launch
vehicle, resulting in the
total loss of the satellite.
SES NEW SKIES has already
begun construction of NSS-9,
which is scheduled to be
launched in early 2009 to
the Pacific Ocean Region,
freeing up NSS-5 which will
be relocated to 57º East.
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