The term “satellite transponder” refers collectively to a transmitter-receiver subsystem on board the satellite that processes, amplifies and retransmits a range of frequencies (the transponder bandwidth) to another location/terminal/antenna on the earth .
Read moreHow does a transponder work?
A transponder will send an identifying coded signal in response to a transmitted interrogation from a ground-based radar station . An air traffic controller can then view the identified blip on a screen and know who it is and provide direction to the flight crews maintaining adequate separation with other blips.
Read moreWhat are types of transponders?
Basically, there are two types of transponders. Those are Bent pipe transponders and Regenerative transponders .
Read moreWhat is transponder used for?
A transponder is a wireless communications, monitoring, or control device that picks up and automatically responds to an incoming signal . The term is a contraction of the words transmitter and responder.
Read moreHow many MHz is a transponder?
Each of this transponder occupy part of the total satellite bandwidth (BW) i.e. 500 MHz . Figure-1 depicts transponder channels with each utilizing 36 MHz of bandwidth from the total BW of 500 MHz. The guard band of 4 MHz is provided between transponders to avoid interference.
Read moreWhat are bands in satellite?
L-band (1–2 GHz) S-band (2–4 GHz) C-band (4–8 GHz) X-band (8–12 GHz)13 Ara 2020
Read moreWhat is the frequency for satellite communication?
Satellite Communication (satcom) is based on a specific range of frequencies. The useable radio spectrum ranges from 1Ghz to 300Ghz , where its use for communications ends as the signal becomes infrared, X-Ray and visible light. For maritime satcom, we use the frequencies from 1Ghz up to approx. 30Ghz.
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