Quote from: Bean Kenobi on 04/04/2022 08:28 pmQuote from: Skyrocket on 04/04/2022 09:58 amQuote from: Bean Kenobi on 04/02/2022 05:29 pmYou're right, the 40th one is the 3rd Nanoavionics cubesat for "undisclosed customer" (on the left picture).I am pretty sure, that the Nanoavionics cubesat for an "undisclosed customer" is in fact the Pixxel TD-2 (Shakuntala) satellite.The photo of Pixxel TD-2 looks very much like a Nanoavionics cubesat (white structure and patterns of solar cells).Agree, but in this case one payload is still missing (whatever it is, deployable or not). If we don't consider the two SUCHAI 3 subsatellites, we only have 39 payloads.If we consider the two SUCHAI 3 subsatellites, then we have 41 payloads You're assuming the missing payload is a satellite. It could be a hosted payload. You're also assuming we have a real count for the number of payloads. T-3 taught us that the numbers in the press release may not be accurate. We don't really know how they counted the stuff on ION. I'm not even bothering to try making the numbers match with the amount of information we have right now. I don't even know who integrated all of the ports.
Quote from: Skyrocket on 04/04/2022 09:58 amQuote from: Bean Kenobi on 04/02/2022 05:29 pmYou're right, the 40th one is the 3rd Nanoavionics cubesat for "undisclosed customer" (on the left picture).I am pretty sure, that the Nanoavionics cubesat for an "undisclosed customer" is in fact the Pixxel TD-2 (Shakuntala) satellite.The photo of Pixxel TD-2 looks very much like a Nanoavionics cubesat (white structure and patterns of solar cells).Agree, but in this case one payload is still missing (whatever it is, deployable or not). If we don't consider the two SUCHAI 3 subsatellites, we only have 39 payloads.If we consider the two SUCHAI 3 subsatellites, then we have 41 payloads
Quote from: Bean Kenobi on 04/02/2022 05:29 pmYou're right, the 40th one is the 3rd Nanoavionics cubesat for "undisclosed customer" (on the left picture).I am pretty sure, that the Nanoavionics cubesat for an "undisclosed customer" is in fact the Pixxel TD-2 (Shakuntala) satellite.The photo of Pixxel TD-2 looks very much like a Nanoavionics cubesat (white structure and patterns of solar cells).
You're right, the 40th one is the 3rd Nanoavionics cubesat for "undisclosed customer" (on the left picture).
TLEs now available for some of the Transporter-4 objects. I was expecting 31 objects and that's what we have, but Iwas also expecting only 3 in the 650 km orbit and 28 in the 500 km orbit - but we have 9 at 650 km and 22 in the 500 km orbit, so that's a puzzle.
Looks like the 650 km TLEs for six sats were an error that has now been corrected to expected 500 km.
NanoAvionics MP42 satellite is equipped with a selfie stick and GoPro camera. See the footage it captured of the Great Barrier Reef after deploying the camera. Credit: NanoAvionics
