New Delhi:
India is being recognized in a different way all over the world. Be it economic or social, politics or science, we are keeping pace with the world in every field. ISRO is about to achieve a new feat in the field of science. Actually, now there will be no need for traditional network or tower for mobile calling. Now you can make calls to any region of the world from space itself. Can use internet.
Very soon the American company is trying to turn this dream into reality. Our ISRO is supporting in this. Indian Science and Technology Minister Jitendra Singh had said that we will launch the American satellite in February or March. He said that this is a revolution in the field of mobile communication. However, no official statement has come either from ISRO or from the Union Minister.
what is special
- Network will be available from space, it will be easy
- You can talk from anywhere in the world
- Internet facility will be available like Starlink
- If seen, it can work like a global SIM.
The American media had reported about this company, in which the investor had claimed that the company is thinking of a second satellite soon. NDTV team wanted to know the reaction from Abel Avellan, CEO of AST SpaceMobile on this issue, but could not talk to him on this issue.
How will the Bluebird satellite be?
Each Bluebird satellite will have an antenna measuring 64 square meters, or half the size of a football field. The satellite will weigh approximately 6000 kg and an Indian rocket will place it in low Earth orbit.
What will be the specialties?
- The mission of AST Spacemobile is to increase global connectivity.
- To give the best life to billions of people around the world
- We have to reduce the distances in the world through space and network.
On this issue, an ISRO expert said that this satellite will bring a revolution in the field of mobile communications. Experts say that the company is trying to build a huge network. ISRO experts have confirmed that AST Spacemobile has hired India’s FAT rocket or launch vehicle Mark-3 for the launch of the Bluebird satellite.
The US company added: “Our goal is to make cellular broadband available almost everywhere so you can connect to the rest of the world – no matter where you live or work. We want to help people stay connected wherever they are. Where traditional networks cannot connect, including when existing telecommunications infrastructure fails.
We look forward to welcoming new populations into the global digital economy, opening up opportunities for work, education, social networking, healthcare and much more. AST SpaceMobile’s planned solution may not require changing cellular service providers. “We are working with mobile network operators around the world to provide alternative connectivity to our satellites if needed.”
