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Encyclopedia > Broadcast satellite

This is the list of broadcast satellitesradio and television networks and backhauls, and for DBS.


Listings are from west to east (increasing longitude) by orbital position, starting and ending with the International Date Line. An "io" indicates inclined orbit.


Western Hemisphere

  • 139.0°W: Americom-8
  • 137.0°W: Americom-7
  • 135.0°W: Satcom C-4
  • 135.0°W: Americom-10
  • 131.0°W: (SES Americom)
    • Satcom C-3
    • Americom-11
  • 115.0°W: XM Rock
  • 105.0°W: Americom-2
  • 103.0°W: Americom-1
  • 101.0°W: Americom-4
  • 87.0°W: Americom-3
  • 85.0°W: XM Roll
  • 85.0°W: Americom-9
  • 79.0°W: Americom-5
  • 72.0°W: Americom-6
  • 58.0°W PanAmSat 9
  • 24.5°W: Intelsat 905
  • 24.0°W: Cosmos 2379
  • 22.0°W: NSS 7
  • 20.0°W: Intelsat 603
  • 18.0°W: Intelsat 901
  • 15.5°W: Inmarsat 3 f2
  • 15.0°W: Telstar 12
  • 14.0°W:
    • Gorizont 32
    • Gorizont 26
  • 12.5°W: Atlantic Bird 1
  • 11.0°W: Express 3A
  • 8.0°W:
    • Telecom 2D
    • Atlantic Bird 2
  • 7.0°W:
    • Nilesat 101
    • Nilesat 102
  • 5.0°W:
    • Telecom 2C
    • Atlantic Bird 3
  • 4.0°W:
    • Amos 1
    • Amos 2
  • 3.4°W: Meteosat 8
  • 1.0°W: Intelsat 10-02
  • 0.8°W:
    • Thor 2
    • Thor 3

Eastern Hemisphere

  • 0.5°E: Meteosat 7 io
  • 3.0°E: Telecom 2A
  • 4.8°E: Sirius 2
  • 5.0°E: Sirius 3
  • 5.2°E: Astra 1A
  • 6.0°E: Skynet 4F io
  • 7.0°E: Eutelsat W3A
  • 9.5°E: Meteosat 6 io
  • 10.0°E: Eutelsat W1
  • 12.5°E: Raduga 29 io
  • 13.0°E: (Hot Bird)
    • Hot Bird 1
    • Hot Bird 2
    • Hot Bird 3
    • Hot Bird 4
    • Hot Bird 6
  • 16.0°E: Eutelsat W2
  • 19.2°E: (SES Astra)
    • Astra 1B
    • Astra 1C
    • Astra 1E
    • Astra 1F
    • Astra 1G
    • Astra 1H
    • Astra 2C
  • 20.0°E: Arabsat 2A io
  • 21.0°E: AfriStar
  • 21.5°E: Eutelsat II f3 io
  • 21.5°E: Artemis io
  • 23.5°E: (SES Astra)
    • Astra 1D
    • Astra 3A
  • 25.0°E: Inmarsat 3 f5
  • 25.8°E: Arabsat 2D
  • 26.0°E: Arabsat 3A
  • 26.2°E: Arabsat 2C
  • 28.2°E: (SES Astra)
    • Astra 2A
    • Astra 2B
    • Astra 2D
  • 28.5°E: Eurobird 1
  • 30.5°E: Arabsat 2B
  • 68.5°E (PanAmSat)
    • PanAmSat 7
    • PanAmSat 10
  • 78.5°E: Thaicom 3
  • 166.0°E: PanAmSat 8

External Links

  • PanAmSat (http://www.panamsat.com)





  Results from FactBites:
 
Free Press : Issues : Satellite Television (448 words)
As satellite broadcasters utilize the public airwaves to turn a profit, public interest advocates lobbied for and won a requirement that they set aside a certain percentage (4%) of the bandwidth they use for noncommercial programming.
As satellite programming is made available across the country, cable programming providers (and telecommunications companies interested in providing video programming over their own wires) are using its presence as a reason for lobbying regulators to eliminate community accountability via local franchise negotiation mechanisms.
Because satellite providers decide for their customers what channels will fill the 4% noncommercial set-aside, more obscure voices are being pushed to the fringes — creating a case in which people should be put in better position to decide what these offerings should be.
Howstuffworks "How Satellite Radio Works" (1523 words)
Car manufacturers have been installing satellite radio receivers in some models for a few years now, and several models of portable satellite radio receivers are availabel from a variety of electronics companies.
Satellite radio companies are comparing the significance of their service to the impact that cable TV had on television 30 years ago.
XM Radio has a third HS-702 satellite on the ground ready to be launched in case one of the two orbiting satellites fails.
  More results at FactBites »


 

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