Intellian v-Series Antennas Approved for THOR 7

November 10, 2014

Telenor Satellite Broadcasting (TSBc) said that Intellian’s v-series antennas have been approved for use on its forthcoming satellite, THOR 7. The satellite, expected to start commercial service in 2015, is equipped with an HTS/Ka-band payload, which has been specifically designed for the mobility VSAT market, offering high-powered regional coverage with a favourable look angle over the main European shipping lanes.

The Intellian v-series antennas already support Ku-band services on the existing THOR satellite fleet, providing TSBc customers with exceptional performance and redundancy.  Moreover, with its simple conversion from Ku-band to Ka-band services, the v100 antenna systems provide an easy upgrade path for THOR 7, which will offer 6-9 Gbps throughput with up to 25 simultaneously active spot beams and also deliver reliable download speeds in the tens of Mbps on its HTS (High Throughput Satellite) Ka-band payload. In addition to the v100, TSBc  plans to work with Intellian to approve more antenna systems.

TSBc’s THOR 7 HTS satellite adds vital growth capacity for our long-standing maritime and offshore customers, offering highly concentrated and high-powered coverage over the North Sea, Red Sea, Baltic Sea, North Atlantic, Persian Gulf and the Mediterranean.

 

Logistics News

AAPA Honors Jonathan Daniels with Port Leadership Award

AAPA Honors Jonathan Daniels with Port Leadership Award

Nakilat Reports $360m Profit for Q3

Nakilat Reports $360m Profit for Q3

Naftoport to Build Jetty at Gdansk Oil Terminal

Naftoport to Build Jetty at Gdansk Oil Terminal

Honeywell Introdcues Biomass Conversion Technology

Honeywell Introdcues Biomass Conversion Technology

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Hue and Hoi An, two of Vietnam's most popular tourist destinations, are hit by heavy flooding
Polish oil terminal expansion could boost Germany's seaborne consumption
Polish retailer Zabka beats the market's expectations for its third-quarter profits