Govt. Engineering College,
Aurangabad
Submitted By :--
Rasal Abhijeet Dharmaraj
(BE12F04F043)
Guided By :-- Jain Ma’am
Advances In Satellite Communication
Content
• Introduction
• Development
• Recent Trends
Introduction
• A satellite communication is an artificial satellite that relays and
amplifies through the use of a transponder between a source and a
receiver.
• Satellite communication has served mankind in many ways.
• Transition from point - point to multipoint - multipoint.
• The latest development is the use of networks of small satellites in low
earth orbits.
• In this present era, communication plays a vital role.
• A satellite receives a microwave signal from a ground station on the
earth then amplifies and retransmits the signal back to a receiving station
at a different frequency.
EARTH
Ground
Station
Transmitting
Ground
Station
receiving
Satellite
Development
• First communications satellites were designed to operate in a passive
mode.
• Echo 1 launched by the US in 1960 and Echo 2 in 1964.
• Score launched by the US in 1958, was the first active
communications satellite.
 Commercial
• Foundation of the Communications Satellite Corporation
(COMSAT) in 1963.
• International Telecommunications Satellite Organization
(INTELSAT) was formed in 1964.
• Early Bird in 1965.
• The first of the Intelsat 4s provided 4,000 voice circuits.
• In the early 2000s, INTELSAT had 21 satellites in orbit, providing the
world's most extensive telecommunications system.
 Services
• Broadcasters use data from meteorological satellites to predict weather
and to broadcast storm warnings when necessary.
• Collect meteorological and infrared information about the atmosphere
and the ocean.
• Global village.
• Television Infrared Observation Satellite (TIROS) 1 in 1960.
• International Mobile Satellite Organization (INMARSAT) in 1979.
Recent Trends
• Frequency reuse
• Multiple spot beam
• Laser beam
• Network of small satellite in low orbit.
Thank you…

Advances In Satellite Communication

  • 1.
    Govt. Engineering College, Aurangabad SubmittedBy :-- Rasal Abhijeet Dharmaraj (BE12F04F043) Guided By :-- Jain Ma’am Advances In Satellite Communication
  • 2.
  • 3.
    Introduction • A satellitecommunication is an artificial satellite that relays and amplifies through the use of a transponder between a source and a receiver. • Satellite communication has served mankind in many ways. • Transition from point - point to multipoint - multipoint. • The latest development is the use of networks of small satellites in low earth orbits.
  • 4.
    • In thispresent era, communication plays a vital role. • A satellite receives a microwave signal from a ground station on the earth then amplifies and retransmits the signal back to a receiving station at a different frequency. EARTH Ground Station Transmitting Ground Station receiving Satellite
  • 5.
    Development • First communicationssatellites were designed to operate in a passive mode. • Echo 1 launched by the US in 1960 and Echo 2 in 1964. • Score launched by the US in 1958, was the first active communications satellite.
  • 6.
     Commercial • Foundationof the Communications Satellite Corporation (COMSAT) in 1963. • International Telecommunications Satellite Organization (INTELSAT) was formed in 1964. • Early Bird in 1965. • The first of the Intelsat 4s provided 4,000 voice circuits. • In the early 2000s, INTELSAT had 21 satellites in orbit, providing the world's most extensive telecommunications system.
  • 7.
     Services • Broadcastersuse data from meteorological satellites to predict weather and to broadcast storm warnings when necessary. • Collect meteorological and infrared information about the atmosphere and the ocean. • Global village. • Television Infrared Observation Satellite (TIROS) 1 in 1960. • International Mobile Satellite Organization (INMARSAT) in 1979.
  • 8.
    Recent Trends • Frequencyreuse • Multiple spot beam • Laser beam • Network of small satellite in low orbit.
  • 9.