Scheduled:Date - Satellite(s) - Rocket - Launch Site - Time (UTC)2012September 21 - NRO L-36(NOSS-3 6A,NOSS-3 6B)/Aeneas/SMDC-ONE 2.1 (Able)/SMDC-ONE 2.2 (Baker)/Re/CINEMA 1/CSSWE/CXBN/AeroCube 4A/AeroCube 4B/AeroCube 4C/CP 5 - Atlas V 401 - Vandenberg SLC-3E - 03:29
Quote from: russianhalo117 on 09/07/2012 03:46 pmDo we a possible date yet for the static fire test?If we are able to roll out the vehicle this Friday, we should be able to do the static fire test in mid-October.
Do we a possible date yet for the static fire test?
SPACEX LAUNCH AND PLACEMENT SERVICESFALCON 1 PAYLOADSCurrent plans are for payloads that would have previously flown on Falcon 1 (SIC 1e) to be served by flights on Falcon 9, utilizing excess capacity. This is a very cost-effective solution for small satellite launch needs. For more information on Falcon 9 capabilities, see the Falcon 9 overview.For further information, contact us at [email protected].
Falcon 1/1e program no longer exists.This was added to SpaceX's Falcon 1 site page today:QuoteSPACEX LAUNCH AND PLACEMENT SERVICESFALCON 1 PAYLOADSCurrent plans are for payloads that would have previously flown on Falcon 1 (SIC 1e) to be served by flights on Falcon 9, utilizing excess capacity. This is a very cost-effective solution for small satellite launch needs. For more information on Falcon 9 capabilities, see the Falcon 9 overview.For further information, contact us at [email protected].
Current plans are for payloads that would have previously flown on Falcon 1 to be served by flights on Falcon 9, utilizing excess capacity. This is a very cost-effective solution for small satellite launch needs. For more information on Falcon 9 capabilities, see the Falcon 9 overview.For further information, contact us at [email protected].
Quote from: russianhalo117 on 09/19/2012 03:38 pmFalcon 1/1e program no longer exists.This was added to SpaceX's Falcon 1 site page today:QuoteSPACEX LAUNCH AND PLACEMENT SERVICESFALCON 1 PAYLOADSCurrent plans are for payloads that would have previously flown on Falcon 1 (SIC 1e) to be served by flights on Falcon 9, utilizing excess capacity. This is a very cost-effective solution for small satellite launch needs. For more information on Falcon 9 capabilities, see the Falcon 9 overview.For further information, contact us at [email protected].How is that different than what it said on the page for some while now:QuoteCurrent plans are for payloads that would have previously flown on Falcon 1 to be served by flights on Falcon 9, utilizing excess capacity. This is a very cost-effective solution for small satellite launch needs. For more information on Falcon 9 capabilities, see the Falcon 9 overview.For further information, contact us at [email protected].
MUOS FOC to be complete by 2015, FOC requires 4 sats.
15:10: Test launch "2014, likely the 2nd quarter" / "little under two years."
The first satellite is slated for launch availability in May 2014, with the second expected to launch about nine months later.GPS III is being designed to a 15-year in-orbit life, and this satellite includes three rubidium clocks rather than the troublesome cesium design.