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塔塔集团公司在先进的MSA Nelco与通信卫星提供卫星宽带在印度
通信卫星是第四个全球卫星(LEO)运营商OneWeb之后,SpaceX和亚马逊,渴望进入印度的卫星服务。建议提供卫星宽带服务的28个GHz乐队,俗称全球ka波段。
加尔各答:塔塔集团公司Nelco在先进与加拿大公司通信卫星墨水商业协定启动快卫星宽带服务在印度在后者的光速品牌,此举将对Bharti Enterprises-backed坑的结合OneWeb,Elon MuskSpaceX和亚马逊。
“Nelco和通信卫星将主服务协议(MSA)提供光速LEO卫星(近地轨道)服务在印度…我们正在敲定细节的商业安排,“Nelco董事总经理PJ Nath告诉等。
他说,尽管如此,Nelco“没有计划”与通信卫星浮动一个单独的合资公司。
Tata-Telesat涉足相对新兴的快速broadband-from-space段之际,专家将印度视为一个关键卫星互联网市场几乎每年10亿美元的收入机会。这样以来几乎75%的印度农村没有宽带接入,许多地方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,但它是昂贵的。
通信卫星计划投资近50亿美元建造一个全球298余家LEO卫星星座,和其全球光速卫星互联网服务(包括印度)在2024年计划。OneWeb和SpaceX是准备明年开始在印度卫星互联网业务而亚马逊被认为是瞄准了段作为其全球网络空间行动的一部分,项目柯伊伯。
像OneWeb Tata-Telesat结合计划操作在印度企业对企业(B2B)模型。通信卫星的卫星带宽能力将提供给电信运营商的移动回程在偏远和荒凉的地区移动基础设施薄弱。
他说,联合政府将在应用程序中为各种法定审批,包括着陆权,在即将到来的新的Spacecom政策上扫清了空气的规则建立国内卫星由海外non-geostationary卫星系统运营商网关或LEO卫星服务提供商。
Nelco纳说塔塔和通信卫星还将探索降低终端用户访问终端的成本使卫星宽带在印度负担得起的。通信卫星正在与全球生态系统的用户终端硬件制造商给市场带来负担得起的,他补充说,该公司“拥抱一个开放体系结构的方法和开放当地与商业和政府的合作伙伴”。
“卫星通信是传统的低速和高的延迟率,但new-gen LEO卫星已经克服了这些问题,”Sabyasachi Majumdar说。举行组的头,“国际机器人与自动化会议”
电信部门问题定律Bharti-backed OneWeb卫星通信服务许可证:报告
OneWeb已经申请在2021年6月中旬gmpc作许可。
他说,如果操作(监管)环境放松,印度的卫星通信用户预计到2025年上升到1.5 -200万(从现在的仅仅030万企业用户),每年产生5000 - 6000卢比的收入。
卫星服务普及率很低也由于限制“最后一英里的连接通过卫星零售用户和不确定性为卫星通信频谱分配”,Majumdar说。
这颗卫星行业一直等待几个月新Spacecom政策,这将框架广泛许可规则对LEO卫星系统运营商和还提供了清晰的框架,后者建立国内卫星网关。新政策还将允许100%的外国直接投资通过卫星通信的自动路由。
这个行业,是对空间的部门目前的组合作为许可方,市场监管机构和卫星运营商,它说的是造成利益冲突与私人卫星建筑商和卫星通信服务提供者。然而,它希望,新政策将解决这个问题。
印度的卫星通信用户达到200万,到2025年,每年产生5000 - 6000卢比的收入:ICRA
几个玩家像Bharti-backed OneWeb, Elon Musk SpaceX,亚马逊的柯伊伯项目提供卫星宽带在比赛中通过新一代低地球轨道(LEO)卫星在印度。
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<\/figure>Kolkata: Tata group<\/a> company Nelco is in advanced talks with Canadian firm Telesat to ink a commercial pact for launching fast satellite broadband<\/a> services in India under the latter\u2019s Lightspeed brand, a move which will pit the combine against Bharti Enterprises-backed OneWeb<\/a>, Elon Musk<\/a>\u2019s SpaceX and Amazon.
\u201cNelco and Telesat will have a master services agreement (MSA) to provide Lightspeed LEO (low-earth orbit) satellite services in India\u2026 we are in the process of finalising details of the commercial arrangements,\u201d Nelco\u2019s managing director PJ Nath told ET.
He said, though, that Nelco has \u201cno plans\u201d to float a separate joint venture company with Telesat.
<\/div><\/div>Telesat is the fourth global (LEO) satellite operator after OneWeb, SpaceX and Amazon that is keen to enter India\u2019s satellite services segment. It proposes to offer satellite broadband services on the 28 GHz band, popularly known as the Ka-band globally.
The Tata-Telesat foray into the relatively nascent fast broadband-from-space segment comes as experts see India as a key satellite internet market with almost a $1 billion annual revenue opportunity. This is the case since almost 75% of rural India does not have access to broadband, as many locations are without cellular or fibre connectivity. As a result, LEO satellite systems are being seen as a viable alternative, though it is costly at present.
Telesat plans to invest almost $5 billion to build a global constellation of 298-odd LEO satellites, and its global Lightspeed satellite internet services (including in India) are planned by 2024. OneWeb and SpaceX are readying to start satellite internet operations in India next year while Amazon is reckoned to be eyeing the segment as part of its global space internet initiative, Project Kuiper.
Like OneWeb, the Tata-Telesat combine plans to operate on a business-to-business (B2B) model in India. Telesat\u2019s satellite bandwidth capacity will be offered to telecom operators for cellular backhaul in remote and inhospitable regions where mobile infrastructure is weak.
The Tata-Telesat foray into the relatively nascent fast broadband-from-space segment comes as experts see India as a key satellite internet market with almost a $1 billion annual revenue opportunity. This is the case since almost 75% of rural India does not have access to broadband, as many locations are without cellular or fibre connectivity. As a result, LEO satellite systems are being seen as a viable alternative, though it is costly at present.
Telesat plans to invest almost $5 billion to build a global constellation of 298-odd LEO satellites, and its global Lightspeed satellite internet services (including in India) are planned by 2024. OneWeb and SpaceX are readying to start satellite internet operations in India next year while Amazon is reckoned to be eyeing the segment as part of its global space internet initiative, Project Kuiper.
Like OneWeb, the Tata-Telesat combine plans to operate on a business-to-business (B2B) model in India. Telesat\u2019s satellite bandwidth capacity will be offered to telecom operators for cellular backhaul in remote and inhospitable regions where mobile infrastructure is weak.
<\/div><\/div>\u201cOur focus segment is B2B, and main markets would be cellular backhauls\/mobility, remote village connectivity and (meeting) enterprise needs for reliable connectivity with fibre-like latency in rural areas via satellite,\u201d said Nath.
He said the combine will put in an application to the government for various statutory approvals, including landing rights, after the upcoming new Spacecom<\/a> policy clears the air on the rules for setting up in-country satellite gateways by overseas non-geostationary satellite system operators or LEO satellite service providers.
Nelco\u2019s Nath said both Tata and Telesat<\/a> will also explore ways to bring down the cost of end-user access terminals to make satellite broadband affordable in India. Telesat is working with a global ecosystem of hardware makers to bring to market affordable user terminals, he said, adding that the company \u201cembraces an open architecture approach and is open to local collaborations with commercial and government partners\u201d.
\u201cSatellite communications was traditionally marred by low speeds and high latency rates, but new-gen LEO satellites have overcome these issues,\u201d said Sabyasachi Majumdar, group head, ICRA.
He said the combine will put in an application to the government for various statutory approvals, including landing rights, after the upcoming new Spacecom<\/a> policy clears the air on the rules for setting up in-country satellite gateways by overseas non-geostationary satellite system operators or LEO satellite service providers.
Nelco\u2019s Nath said both Tata and Telesat<\/a> will also explore ways to bring down the cost of end-user access terminals to make satellite broadband affordable in India. Telesat is working with a global ecosystem of hardware makers to bring to market affordable user terminals, he said, adding that the company \u201cembraces an open architecture approach and is open to local collaborations with commercial and government partners\u201d.
\u201cSatellite communications was traditionally marred by low speeds and high latency rates, but new-gen LEO satellites have overcome these issues,\u201d said Sabyasachi Majumdar, group head, ICRA.