Page 3 - John Gedmark News Today

Delve into the details of Astranis' journey, the challenges they faced, and how they are working towards overcoming them.

Astranis' first commercial internet satellite will be unable to provide continuous coverage to Alaska due to a technical issue.

Astranis is reporting issues with vendor-supplied solar arrays on its first satellite that was launched in April, and the satellite is not fulfilling its

"The mission of providing Internet connectivity in Alaska will be delayed."

Astranis has a unique approach to providing internet access, using small, low-cost satellites that operate in the geosynchronous orbit of traditional players.

Astranis has sold a small broadband satellite launching to geostationary orbit next year to a telco in the Philippines looking for support from the country’s government, the Californian manufacturer announced July 11.

Space-based internet startup Astranis inked a new deal to launch and operate a dedicated satellite for the Philippines.

Space-based internet startup Astranis inked a new deal to launch and operate a dedicated satellite for the Philippines, which will provide enough bandwidth to connect up to 2 million people. Astranis is partnering with satellite services provider Orbits Corp, which will buy the capacity with its sister company HTechCorp., a Philippine internet service provider (ISP). Astranis CEO John Gedmark said in a blog post that the Philippines is a uniquely challenging country to cover with traditional c...

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Astranis successfully hit a milestone with its first satellite, completing an end-to-end test of its payload, connecting to remote user terminals in