Geostationary Telecommunication Satellite
The Geostationary Telecommunication Satellite developed by Yuzhnoye SDO provides comprehensive communications services from geostationary orbit at 35,786 km altitude, including fixed communication services such as high-speed channels, VSAT data networks, and Internet access; TV broadcasting services including video, voice communications, DTH signal distribution, and HDTV; as well as multimedia services. Compatible launch vehicles include Yuzhnoye-developed […]
Key figurescomparable across the catalogue
- Mass
- 4,920 kg
- Payload capacity
- 350 kg
- Power
- 6,000 W
- Design life
- 15 years
Normalised to common units so this product can be compared with others in its category. The supplier's own wording is below.
As published by the supplier
- Satellite mass (lift-off)
- 4,920 kg
- Payload mass
- 350 kg
- Orbital type
- Geostationary
- Orbital altitude
- 35,786 km
- Orbital inclination
- 0 deg
- Revolution period
- 1,436.07 min
- Position-keeping accuracy
- +/-0.1 deg latitude/longitude
- Attitude control
- 3-axis active
- Attitude sensors
- Astromeasuring system, angular velocity meters
- Attitude actuators
- Reaction wheels, electrojet engines
- Orientation accuracy
- 0.01 deg or less
- Uplink frequency
- 13,240 to 13,250 MHz
- Downlink frequency
- 10,945 to 10,950 MHz
- Power supply (daily average)
- 7,200 W minimum
- Payload power allocation
- 6,000 W minimum
- Design lifespan
- 15 years
About
The Geostationary Telecommunication Satellite developed by Yuzhnoye SDO provides comprehensive communications services from geostationary orbit at 35,786 km altitude, including fixed communication services such as high-speed channels, VSAT data networks, and Internet access; TV broadcasting services including video, voice communications, DTH signal distribution, and HDTV; as well as multimedia services. Compatible launch vehicles include Yuzhnoye-developed systems plus Falcon 9, CZ-3B, Ariane 5, Ariane 6, and H-IIA. The satellite lifts off at 4,920 kg carrying 350 kg of payload with a minimum power supply of 7,200 W daily average (6,000 W allocated to payload). Three-axis active attitude control using an astromeasuring system, reaction wheels, and electrojet (ion) engines achieves plus or minus 0.01 degree pointing accuracy over a 15-year design lifespan.
Documentation
No public datasheet yet — request the datasheet / ICD from the supplier.