Thermal Design is anything but trivial for these things.
In case you are interested, here is a good introduction to common
mistakes in thermal design for space:
Part 1
https://nescacademy.nasa.gov/video/e496742590e044cf803644e744c7c4441d
Part 2
https://nescacademy.nasa.gov/video/3a60a62b347c4
Back at Clearwire we called those RAN in a Can.
On Sun, Jan 21, 2024 at 11:33 AM Hesham ElBakoury via Starlink <
starlink@lists.bufferbloat.net> wrote:
> This article is interesting
>
>
> https://www.bell-labs.com/research-innovation/network-fundamentals/first-cellular-network-on-the-moon/
>
that would mean that only a portion of the moon can be covered, with lots of
blind spots depending on terrain. Much better to put starlink satellites in
lunar orbit.
If you have things on the moon talk to LEO satellites, they may as well talk
directly with ground stations.
David Lang
On Mon
Le 22/01/2024 à 00:12, Michael Richardson via Starlink a écrit :
David Lang wrote:
> but now that SpaceX has launched their first 6 satellites that talk
cellular,
> how many of them would be needed to give continuous coverage of the
> moon?
Would they be in orbit of the moon, o
Le 22/01/2024 à 00:12, Michael Richardson via Starlink a écrit :
Hesham ElBakoury wrote:
> Can a terrestrial terminal connect with a 5G terminal on the moon via
GEO?
No, very unlikely.
Except that Nokia 3310 phones have super-powers.
What would be needed for a smartphone is a more powe
Le 21/01/2024 à 23:59, Hesham ElBakoury via Starlink a écrit :
Can a terrestrial terminal connect with a 5G terminal on the moon via GEO?
No, it is too far away and the smartphone does not have enough power for
that.
A terrestrial terminal would connect to a 5G ground station, or maybe
via a
hopefully on the Moon the Nokia 3GPP network will use prefix delegation
for IPv6 to end user. (as opposed to what 3GPP networks do on Earth,
where they dont use DHCPv6-PD to end user).
Le 21/01/2024 à 20:32, Hesham ElBakoury via Starlink a écrit :
This article is interesting
https://www.
On Sun, 21 Jan 2024, Michael Richardson wrote:
David Lang wrote:
> but now that SpaceX has launched their first 6 satellites that talk
cellular,
> how many of them would be needed to give continuous coverage of the
> moon?
Would they be in orbit of the moon, or LEO?
moon
__
What’s interesting about radio comms on Luna is the opportunity to start
over with spectrum allocations.
With SDR it’s easy to be backwards compatible with existing AND new
generation comms systems. Very little legacy spectrum allocations to deal
with - no television spectrum or marine comms neede
David Lang wrote:
> but now that SpaceX has launched their first 6 satellites that talk
cellular,
> how many of them would be needed to give continuous coverage of the
> moon?
Would they be in orbit of the moon, or LEO?
___
Starlink mailin
Hesham ElBakoury wrote:
> Can a terrestrial terminal connect with a 5G terminal on the moon via GEO?
No, very unlikely.
Except that Nokia 3310 phones have super-powers.
___
Starlink mailing list
Starlink@lists.bufferbloat.net
https://lists.bufferbl
There are no satellites that talk 5g in GEO
but now that SpaceX has launched their first 6 satellites that talk cellular,
how many of them would be needed to give continuous coverage of the moon? They
could be in a much higher orbit (as there are so few users), so they shouldn't
need the hundr
Can a terrestrial terminal connect with a 5G terminal on the moon via GEO?
Hesham
On Sun, Jan 21, 2024, 2:35 PM Michael Richardson wrote:
> Hesham ElBakoury via Starlink wrote:
> > This article is interesting
>
> >
> https://www.bell-labs.com/research-innovation/network-fundamenta
Hesham ElBakoury via Starlink wrote:
> This article is interesting
>
https://www.bell-labs.com/research-innovation/network-fundamentals/first-cellular-network-on-the-moon/
Probably can launch a crate of Nokia 3310 phones as terminals freefloating in
a moon intercept orbit from a Fa
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