Operational Ham Sats Phase 3D / AMSAT-OSCAR 40 / AO-40 Launched: November 16, 2000 aboard an Ariane 5 launcher from Kourou, French Guiana. Uplink U-band 435.550 to 435.800 MHz CW/SSB L1-band 1269.250 to 1269.500 MHz CW/SSB L2-band 1268.325 to 1268.575 MHz CW/SSB Downlink 2401.225 to 2401.475 MHz CW/SSB International Space Station/ARISS Worldwide packet uplink: 145.990 MHz Region 1 voice uplink: 145.200 MHz Region 2/3 voice uplink: 144.490 MHz Worldwide downlink: 145.800 MHz TNC callsign NOCALL ARISS initial station launched September 2000 aboard shuttle Atlantis RS-12 Uplink 145.910 to 145.950 MHz CW/SSB Downlink 29.410 to 29.450 MHz CW/SSB Beacon 29.408 MHz Robot 29.454 MHz (145.831 MHz uplink) Launched February 5, 1991 aboard a Russian Cosmos C launcher Status: RS-12 was re-activated in mode A on January 1, 2001 RS-15 Uplink 145.858 to 145.898 MHz CW/SSB Downlink 29.354 to 29.394 MHz CW/SSB Beacon 29.352 MHz (intermittent) SSB meeting frequency 29.380 MHz (unofficial) Launched December 26, 1994 from the Baikonur Cosmodrome Semi-operational, Mode A (2m uplink, 10m downlink) AO-10 Uplink 435.030 to 435.180 MHz CW/LSB Downlink 145.975 to 145.825 MHz CW/USB Beacon 145.810 MHz (unmodulated carrier) Launched June 16, 1983 by an Ariane launcher from Kourou, French Guiana Semi-operational. AO-27 Uplink 145.850 MHz FM Downlink 436.795 MHz FM Launched September 26, 1993 by an Ariane launcher from Kourou, French Guiana Operational UO-14 Uplink 145.975 MHz FM Downlink 435.070 MHz FM Launched January 22, 1990 by an Ariane launcher from Kourou, French Guiana Operational. JAS-1b FO-20 Uplink 145.900 to 146.000 MHz CW/LSB Downlink 435.800 to 435.900 MHz CW/USB Launched February 7, 1990 by an H1 launcher from the Tanegashima Space Center in Japan Operational. FO-20 is in mode JA continuously. JAS-2 FO-29 Voice/CW Mode JA Uplink 145.900 to 146.000 MHz CW/LSB Downlink 435.800 to 435.900 MHz CW/USB Digital Mode JD Uplink 145.850, 145.870, 145.910 MHz FM Downlink 435.910 MHz FM 9600 baud BPSK Callsign 8J1JCS Digi-talker Mode Downlink 435.910 MHz FM Launched August 17, 1996, by an H-2 launcher from the Tanegashima Space Center in Japan Operational. PCSat - SEE ALSO - STARSHINE & SAPPHIRE Uplink/downlink 145.827 MHz 1200 baud AX-25 AFSK via PCSAT-1 Aux/Uplink 435.250 MHz 9600 baud via PCSAT (off) APRS Downlink 144.390 MHz (Region 2) Launched: September 30, 2001 aboard an Athena-1 rocket from the Kodiak Alaska launch complex. Status: Operational Bob, WB4APR, reports PCSat operated its GPS system almost full time between January 7-21, 2002 (while it was in full Sun), allowing PCSat to be the first satellite to report its own exact position directly to all users for immediate display on their APRS maps.PCsat was an auxilliary payload on the Kodiak Star mission which has a total of 3 amateur satellites on board. The is also a Naval Academy mission in a joint venture with Washington University. is the primary NASA payload and it also uses APRS style telemetry packets. The following frequencies are used: 145.827 1200 baud PCsat downlink (Telemetry, and low-power stations) 145.827 9600 baud PCsat downlink (Telemetry, Mobiles and higher power stations) 144.390 1200 baud PCsat downlink over USA for brief PCsat posit and Telemetry 145.827 Sapphire Communication The Comm Subsystem uses modified Hamtronics kits. The transmitter, broadcasts with 2 W of power at 437.100 MHz. The receiver is at 145.945 MHz. Our Terminal Node Controller (modem) is a modified Kantronics model, with our own settings and some new space-rated chips installed. We've also built a multiplexer to allow the Digitalker to share the transmitter with the CPU. Starshine Starshine 3 (SO-43) Freq 145.820 weak POSAT -1 The PoSat-1 microsatellite has been built at the University of Surrey within a collaborative programme in satellite technology between a consortium of Portuguese academia and industry and the University - managed through its technology transfer company, Surrey Satellite Technology Ltd (SSTL). NO Other information -operational TIUNGSAT-1 Uplink 145.850 or 145.925 MHz 9600 baud FSK Downlink 437.325 MHz Broadcast callsign: MYSAT3-11 BBS: MYSAT3-12 NUP: MYSAT3-10 Launched September 26, 2000 aboard a converted Soviet ballistic missile from the Baikonur Cosmodrome Status: Operational at 38k4 baud FSK TiungSat-1 is Malaysia's first micro-satellite and in addition to commercial land and weather imaging payloads will offer FM and FSK amateur radio communication. UO-22 Uplink 145.900 or 145.975 MHz FM Downlink 435.120 MHz FM 9600 Baud FSK Broadcast callsign: UOSAT5-11 BBS: UOSAT5-12 Launched July 17, 1991 by an Ariane launcher from Kourou, French Guiana Operational OSCAR-11 Downlink 145.825 MHz FM, 1200 baud PSK Beacon 2401.500 MHz Launched March 1, 1984 by a Delta-Thor rocket from Vandenberg Air Force Base in California Operational ASCII status (210 seconds)ASCII bulletin (60 seconds)BINARY SEU (30 seconds)ASCII TLM (90 seconds)ASCII WOD (120 seconds)ASCII bulletin (60 seconds)BINARY ENG (30 seconds) The ASCII bulletin is currently a static message, detailing modes and frequencies of all the amateur radio satellites AMSAT-OSCAR-16 (PACSAT) Uplink 145.900, 145.920, 145.940, 145.860 MHz FM, 1200 bps Manchester FSK Downlink 437.025 MHz SSB, 1200 bps RC-BPSK 1200 Baud PSK Beacon 2401.1428 MHz. Broadcast callsign: PACSAT-11 BBS: PACSAT-12 Launched January 22, 1990 by an Ariane launcher from Kourou, French Guiana Semi-operational. Digipeater on. ITAMSAT IO-26 Uplink 145.875, 145.900, 145.925, 145.950 MHz FM Downlink 435.822 MHz SSB, 1200 Baud PSK Broadcast callsign: ITMSAT-11 BBS: ITMSAT-12 Launched September 26, 1993 by an Ariane launcher from Kourou, French Guiana Semi-operational. Digipeater function is on, open for APRS users. The following HAM satellites are in orbit but are non-operational KITSAT KO-23 Uplink 145.850, 145.900 MHz FM Downlink 435.175 MHz FM, 9600 Baud FSK Broadcast callsign: HL01-11 BBS: HL01-12 Launched August 10, 1992 by an Ariane launcher from Kourou, French Guiana Status: Non-operational Jim, AA7KC, reports that KO-23's downlink transmitter continues in a non-operational status. KO-25 Uplink 145.980 MHz FM Downlink 436.500 MHz FM, 9600 Baud FSK Broadcast callsign: HL02-11 BBS: HL02-12 Launched September 26, 1993 by an Ariane launcher from Kourou, French Guiana Non-operational. UoSAT-12 UO-36 Uplink 145.960 MHz, 9600 baud FSK Downlink 437.025, 437.400 MHz, 9600 baud FSK Broadcast callsign: UO121-11 BBS: UO121-12 Launched April 21, 1999 by a Russian launcher from the Baikonur Cosmodrome TMSAT-1 TO-31 Uplink 145.925 MHz 9600 baud FSK Downlink 436.925 MHz 9600 baud FSK Broadcast callsign: TMSAT1-11 BBS: TMSAT1-12 Launched July 10, 1998 by a Zenit rocket from the Baikonur Cosmodrome Status: Non-operational, no data downlinked since December 18, 2000 LUSAT-OSCAR-19 Uplink 145.840, 145.860, 145.880, 145.900 MHz 1200 bps Manchester FSK Downlink 437.150 MHz SSB, 1200 bps RC-BPSK CW Downlink 437.125 MHz Broadcast callsign: LUSAT-11 BBS: LUSAT-12 Launched January 22, 1990 by an Ariane launcher from Kourou, French Guiana Semi-operational. The CW beacon is sending eight telemetry channels and one status channel on 437.126 MHz. No BBS service is available. The digipeater is not active. SO-41 SAUDISAT-1A Uplink to be released Downlink 437.075 MHz Launched September 26, 2000 aboard a converted Soviet ballistic missile from the Baikonur Cosmodrome Status: Unknown, this satellite has been in orbit for almost eight months. ANS has received no additional information. When/if operational, SaudiSat-1A will operate as 9600-baud digital store-and-forward systems as well analog FM repeater mode capability. One of two new ham satellites from the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia built by the Space Research Institute at the King Abdulaziz City for Science and Technology. SO-42 SAUDISAT-1B Uplink to be released Downlink 436.775 MHz Launched September 26, 2000 aboard a converted Soviet ballistic missile from the Baikonur Cosmodrome Status: Unknown, this satellite has been in orbit for almost eight months. ANS has received no additional information. When/if operational, SaudiSat-1B will operate as 9600-baud digital store-and-forward systems as well analog FM repeater SunSat SO-35 Mode J uplink 145.825 MHz FM Mode J downlink 436.250 MHz FM Mode B uplink 436.291 MHz FM Mode B downlink 145.825 MHz FM Launched February 23, 1999 by a Delta II rocket from Vandenberg Air Force Base in California Status: Non-operational RS-13 Uplink 21.260 to 21.300 MHz CW/SSB Downlink 145.860 to 145.900 MHz CW/SSB Beacon 145.860 MHz Launched February 5, 1991 aboard a Russian Cosmos C launcher Status: non-operational (last operational in mode-T) RS-12 was re-activated recently. Prior to this switch RS-13 was operational (mode T), but was apparently turned off following the recent RS-12 switch. TechSat-1B GO-32 Downlink 435.225 MHz, HDLC telemetry Launched July 10, 1998 by a Russian Zenit rocket from the Baikonur Cosmodrome Semi-operational !!!!. PANSAT PO-34 Uplink/downlink frequency (listed on the PanSat web site) 436.500 MHz Launched October 30, 1998 by the Shuttle Discovery Status: unknown The satellite is not available for general uplink transmissions. The Naval Postgraduate School developed PanSat. At the time of launch, PanSat spread-spectrum digital transponders were to be available to amateur radio operators along with software to utilize this technology. DO-17 (DOVE) Downlink 145.825 MHz FM, 1200 Baud AFSK Beacon 2401.220 MHz Launched January 22, 1990 by an Ariane launcher from Kourou, French Guiana Non-operational. DOVE stopped transmitting in March 1998. The 145.825 MHz and 2401.220 MHz downlinks are off the air and the satellite has not responded to ground station control. RS10/11 Non operational WEBERSAT (WO-18) Downlink 437.104 MHz SSB, 1200 Baud PSK AX.25 Launched January 22, 1990 by an Ariane launcher from Kourou, French Guiana Non-operational. WO-18 has been in orbit for 11 years. SEDSAT SO-33 Downlink 437.910 MHz FM 9600 Baud FSK Launched October 24, 1998 by a Delta 2 rocket from Cape Canaveral in Florida Semi-operational. The satellite is not currently available for uplink transmissions and image and transponder recovery efforts have been unsuccessful. AO-21 DEAD OTHER SATS UARS - Upper Atmosphere Research Satellite Fully operational TRANSPONDER FREQUENCIES: Transponder A: 01/333 - 2287.496855 · Transponder B: 01/324 - 2287.498688 Weather Sats Frequency in Mhz Name 1691.00000 Meteosat Kanal A 1694.50000 Meteosat Kanal B 137.40000 Okean 1-7 137.62000 Noaa 9;11;14 137.50000 Noaa 10;12 136.72000 Noaa 10-12;14 137.85000 Meteor 2-20;3-5 137.30000 Meteor 3-3;3-4 137.40000 Meteor 3-5 Satellite APT HRPT Comments NOAA 12 ON 137.50MHz ON 1698.00 NOAA 14 ON 137.62 ON 1707.00 NOAA 15 ON 137.50 ON 1702.50 sync problems NOAA 16 OFF137.62 ON 1707.00 sync problems METEOR 2-21 OFF N/A FY1-C N/A ON 1700.50 SeaWifs N/A ON 1702.50 Only in good daylight METEOR 3-5 ON 137.30 N/A OKEAN 4 (1-7) OFF 137.40 N/A Not heard for months OKEAN O OFF 137.40 N/A Not heard SICH 1 OFF N/A Not heard since July RESURS O 1-4 ON 137.85 N/A N/A = no transmission in that mode. Okeans and Sich transmit infrequently and normally only when within range of Russian/Ukrainian ground stations. FengYun 1C weather satellite. frequency 1700.4 MHz and signal weak. HUBBLE Have no clue for freq but included on list due to size (IE its one you can see and impress your friends!)