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SpaceX公司专注于10人民院农村选民的80%我们码头运往印度:印度
SpaceX公司不久将向印度政府申请执照推出我们卫星宽带服务,目标是联系200000活跃终端到2022年12月。
新德里消息:Elon Musk的SpaceX公司将专注于十个农村人民院选民的80%我们码头运往印度说,其新任命的印度桑杰Bhargava我们卫星通信(卫星通信)服务。
SpaceX公司不久将向印度政府申请执照推出我们卫星宽带服务,目标是联系200000活跃终端到2022年12月。
“我们可能会关注十人民院农村选区的80%我们码头运往印度。预订的数量从农村选区是一个因素,帮助我们选择集中选区,”他补充道。
预订从印度为我们服务已经跨越了5000年。公司要求潜在客户添加到公司的优先级列表存放的99美元以避免等候名单上的麻烦
Bhargava上周五表示,政府审批过程是一个复杂的一个,公司计划目标快速批准其试点项目之前得到批准pan-India启动工作。
的风险很高,因为喜欢OneWeb我们,亚马逊和Tata-Telesat结合准备进入印度的相对新兴的快速broadband-from-space段,利用各自的低地球轨道(LEO)卫星星座。
专家认为印度作为一个关键新兴卫星宽带服务市场在近期一个年收入近10亿美元的机会。这样以来近75%的印度农村没有宽带接入,许多地方仍然没有细胞或纤维连接。因此,LEO卫星系统被视为一个可行的选择,虽然他们目前是昂贵的。
电信日记:除了天空,卫星通信游戏!
伊隆麝香SpaceX不久将向印度政府申请执照推出我们卫星宽带服务,目标是联系200000活跃终端到2022年12月,其新任命的印度头桑杰Bhargava说。
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<\/figure>NEW DELHI: Elon Musk<\/a>\u2019s SpaceX will focus on ten rural Lok Sabha<\/a> constituencies for 80% of the Starlink<\/a> terminals shipped to India<\/a>, said its newly appointed India head Sanjay Bhargava<\/a> for Starlink satellite communications (Satcom<\/a>) service.
SpaceX will shortly apply to the Indian government for a licence to launch its Starlink satellite broadband services in the country and is aiming to touch 200,000 active terminals by December 2022.
<\/div><\/div>\"In October I am also keen to have 30-minute virtual conversations with MP's, Ministers, secretaries to GOI, or principal secretaries to states to see if they think 100% broadband would help improve lives,\" Bhargava<\/a> said in a LinkedIn post on Sunday.
\"We will probably focus on ten rural Lok Sabha constituencies for 80% of the Starlink terminals shipped to India. The number of preorders from rural constituencies will be one factor that helps us select focus constituencies,\" he added.
Pre-orders from India for Starlink service had already crossed 5,000. The company had urged potential customers to get added to the company\u2019s priority list by depositing the $99 to avoid the hassles of a waiting list
Bhargava on Friday said that the government approval process is a complex one and that the company plans to target a quick approval for its pilot programme before working to get an approval for a pan-India launch.
The stakes are high given that the likes of OneWeb<\/a>, Starlink, Amazon and the Tata-Telesat combine are readying to enter India\u2019s relatively nascent fast broadband-from-space segment, leveraging their respective low\u2013earth orbit (LEO) satellite constellations.
Experts see India as a key emerging satellite broadband services market with an almost $1 billion annual revenue opportunity in the near-term. This is the case since nearly 75% of rural India does not have access to broadband, as many locations are still without cellular or fibre connectivity. Accordingly, LEO satellite systems are being seen as a viable alternative, though they are costly at present.
\"We will probably focus on ten rural Lok Sabha constituencies for 80% of the Starlink terminals shipped to India. The number of preorders from rural constituencies will be one factor that helps us select focus constituencies,\" he added.
Pre-orders from India for Starlink service had already crossed 5,000. The company had urged potential customers to get added to the company\u2019s priority list by depositing the $99 to avoid the hassles of a waiting list
Bhargava on Friday said that the government approval process is a complex one and that the company plans to target a quick approval for its pilot programme before working to get an approval for a pan-India launch.
The stakes are high given that the likes of OneWeb<\/a>, Starlink, Amazon and the Tata-Telesat combine are readying to enter India\u2019s relatively nascent fast broadband-from-space segment, leveraging their respective low\u2013earth orbit (LEO) satellite constellations.
Experts see India as a key emerging satellite broadband services market with an almost $1 billion annual revenue opportunity in the near-term. This is the case since nearly 75% of rural India does not have access to broadband, as many locations are still without cellular or fibre connectivity. Accordingly, LEO satellite systems are being seen as a viable alternative, though they are costly at present.
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