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- 07-02-2007 12:46 PM #31
ADVERTS
Directv coverage will be on channel 570...............
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Media Advisory: ILS Proton to Launch DIRECTV 10
Payload: DIRECTV 10, Boeing 702 platform
Separated Mass: Approx. 5,893 kg (12,992 lbs)
Launch Vehicle: Proton M/Breeze M
Weight at Liftoff: 691,272 kg (1.5 million lbs),including payload
Height: 56.2 m (184 ft)
Launch Date: Saturday, July 7, 2007
Launch Window Opens: 7:16 a.m. Baikonur; 1:16 GMT; 9:16 p.m. Friday, July 6 EDT; 6:16 p.m. Friday, July 6 PDT
Launch Site: Baikonur Cosmodrome, Kazakhstan; Launch Pad 39
End User: DIRECTV, Inc., leading U.S. direct-to-home entertainment provider, El Segundo, Calif.
Satellite
Manufacturer: The Boeing Co., El Segundo, Calif.
Launch Vehicle
Manufacturer: Khrunichev State Research and Production Space Center, Moscow
Launch Services
Provider: International Launch Services (ILS), McLean, Va.
Satellite Use: National and local high-definition DIRECTV services
Satellite Statistics:
-3rd DIRECTV satellite launched by ILS on Proton
-Orbital location: 102.8 degrees West longitude
-131 Ka-band transponders for national and spot beams
-48-meter gallium-arsenide solar array
-Anticipated service life of 15 years
Mission Profile: The Proton launch vehicle will inject the DIRECTV 10 satellite into geosynchronous transfer orbit. The first three stages will use a standard ascent trajectory to place the Breeze M upper stage with the satellite into a suborbital trajectory, from which the Breeze M will place itself and the spacecraft into a circular parking orbit of 173 km (107.5 mi), inclined at 48 degrees. Then the Breeze M will ignite four more times to propel the satellite to its target geosynchronous transfer orbit of 35,786 km x 4,901 km (22,236 mi x 3,045 mi), inclined at 21.4 degrees. Following separation from the Breeze M, the spacecraft will perform a series of liquid apogee engine burns to raise perigee, lower inclination and circularize the orbit at the geostationary altitude of 36,000 km (22,300 mi).
Spacecraft Separation: Approximately 9 hours, 8 minutes, 40 seconds after liftoff
ILS Mission Statistics:
-2nd ILS mission this year
-326th Proton mission overall
-41st ILS mission on Proton
Live Broadcast: ILS will begin the broadcast/webcast about 8:55 p.m. EDT. DIRECTV customers can view the launch on channel 570.
More Information: Live webcast and general mission information will be available on the ILS web site at
ILS 2007
. Launch status updates are available on the ILS U.S. domestic Launch Hotline at 1-800-852-4980.
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- 07-02-2007 12:46 PM # ADS
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- 07-02-2007 01:17 PM #32
Isn't it ironic that the satellite launch mostly aimed at increasing hd capacity will not be shown in hd?
- 07-02-2007 01:23 PM #33
Not really. I don't expect to see coverage of laying fiber optic lines to increase HD capacity to suck up HD bandwidth that the provider does not have. Also, the cost and equipment to get it in Kazakhstan isn't justified. I would rather Directv spent the money on bonuses to the team that successfully delivers the satellite into space.
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.
- 07-02-2007 01:25 PM #34
"I don't expect to see coverage of laying fiber optic lines to increase HD capacity to suck up HD bandwidth that the provider does not have."
Yes, that's truly as exciting as seeing a satellite launch. But your other point is noted. Spoiled with hdnet I guess.
- 07-02-2007 01:40 PM #35
blog updated again:
ILS 2007
4 DAYS TO LAUNCH!
- 07-05-2007 08:40 AM #36
again new blog updates:
ILS 2007
WOW - Launch is TOMORROW!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
- 07-05-2007 09:45 AM #37
Cant wait! Good documents
Hey I have one question. Why couldn't NASA do this? Just wondering.
- 07-05-2007 10:40 AM #38
- 07-05-2007 10:48 AM #39
They Russians are just so darn experienced and good at this too. So combo of quality, experience and price, you cant beat a Russian space mission or rocket launch.
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.
- 07-05-2007 11:01 AM #40
WoooWhOOO! Let's get that bird in the air. I was reading some of the posts on the Sept. additions for HD. This is really going to be great!
LAUNCH THAT ROCKET! Failure is not an option!
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