Results 11 to 20 of 72
- 06-18-2007 05:36 PM #11
- Join Date
- Apr 3rd, 2005
- Location
- Centeral Michigan
- Posts
- 8,289 Thread Starter
Proud Staff MemberADVERTS
Has anyone seen a time that the launch is expected, I know it is 7/7 local, 7/6 US, so I would assume later in the day here?
Also, anything about broadcast yet, I would assume D* may throw it on a channel, but if not it should be viewable on the ILS site.
- 06-18-2007 05:36 PM # ADS
Paying The Bills With Google Adsense Circuit advertisement- Join Date
- Always
- Location
- Advertising world
- Posts
- Many
- 06-18-2007 06:55 PM #12
Launch time: 0116 GMT on July 7 (9:16 p.m. EDT on July 6)
Spaceflight Now | Tracking Station | Worldwide launch schedule
- 06-20-2007 10:38 PM #13
SatelliteGuys Regular
- Join Date
- Dec 25th, 2005
- Posts
- 109
anyway to watch the launch of the satellite?
TV: Sony SXRD (KDS-50A2000)
Service: DirecTV with H20-100
HT: Home Theater in a Box -- Panasonic 1000W 5.1ch 5 disc DVD Changer System
Cables: HDMI, Component, and Optical cable from Monster Cables
- 06-21-2007 09:35 AM #14
SatelliteGuys Junkie
- Join Date
- Jun 21st, 2005
- Location
- Riverside, Ca
- Posts
- 1,159
They usually show them on a special channel but don't announce it til a day or so before launch. You can bet that someone right here will get the info as soon as it's available.
- 06-21-2007 10:16 AM #15
ILS has confirmed that they will have pre-launch and launch webcst at their site.
They said:
07 June 2007 ILS Communications Team 16:12, EDT
ILS provides live coverage of pre-launch and launch events for every one of our commercial Proton launches. We encourage you to check the site regularly for updates and to bookmark the webcast page when we post it.
link:
ILS 2006
- 06-25-2007 11:05 AM #16
Joint Operations
Now that SC stand-alone testing is complete, we are starting the phase known as Joint Operations. This is when the SC is mechanically and electrically mated to the Launch Vehicle hardware. To put it simply, this is when we start making the little pieces into one big piece!
The first step was to mate the SC to the adapter system - a conical structure that attaches to the bottom of the SC. Next, we took the SC-adapter combo and mated it to the Breeze M upper stage. We successfully completed these steps today after about 18 hours of work, taking into account all the testing and mechanical and electrical checks that had to occur.
Saturday, the SC-adapter-Breeze M stack will be rotated from vertical to horizontal and the payload fairing installed. The combination of all these pieces into a single unit is known as the ascent unit (AU). The SC will remain in a horizontal orientation until we move the whole launch vehicle to launch pad on L-5 days. This differs from U.S. launch vehicle processing, in that the majority of assembly occurs horizontally. Quite a difference if you are not used to it!
Photo: SC mated with the adapter system and Breeze M. Visit the Photo Gallery for more pictures.
Posted 22 June 2007
0 comments
Posted By: ILS DIRECTV 10 Launch Team at 23:28, Baikonur
- 06-25-2007 11:51 AM #17
Looking good!!
The Meaning of Life...Well there's nothing really special...Try to be nice to people, avoid eating fat, read a good book every now and then, get some walking in, and try to live together in peace and harmony with all people of creeds and nations.
- 06-26-2007 10:59 AM #18
-----------------------
Not sure if D* will be broadcasting the launch or not...seems like they would, given
all the attention the new sats have gotten. I think last launch they showed, was
on ch. 574. I see that channel # 576 is now showing a private network showing
of "upcoming PVN Boeing-test"....it goes out to July 8th or so.....wonder if by any
chance????......
- 06-27-2007 12:37 PM #19
- 06-27-2007 01:01 PM #20
-
Advertising
- SatelliteGuys.US
- has no influence
- on advertisings
- that are displayed by
- Google Adsense








LinkBack URL
About LinkBacks



Forum Threads
Bookmarks