Energy News  
RRSat Extends Its Global Reach Across Three Continents With Intelsat

-
by Staff Writers
Pembroke, Bermuda (SPX) Sep 06, 2007
Intelsat announced that RRSat Global Communications Network will use the Intelsat global network to expand RRSat's programming transmissions services seamlessly across three continents. RRSat contracted for capacity on Intelsat's Galaxy 23 and Intelsat 10 satellites for content broadcasting throughout Africa, Asia and North America.

The Intelsat 10 satellite, located at 68.5E offers communications services to customers wanting access to the emerging markets of the Indian subcontinent as well as Central and Western Asia. RRSat will use its Intelsat 10 capacity to distribute television programming from Europe and the United States into Asia and Africa.

The Galaxy 23 satellite, located at 121W within Intelsat's valuable Galaxy neighborhood, offers programmers distribution to the U.S. cable community, reaching millions of homes. RRSat will use Galaxy 23 capacity to distribute television programming from Europe and Asia into the U.S. cable market.

"Intelsat's two satellites, Galaxy 23 and Intelsat 10, will provide RRSat with the extensive coverage required to meet our customers' growing demands for our comprehensive content management and global distribution services," said Lior Rival, RRSat's Vice President Sales and Marketing. "Likewise, service on Intelsat 10 allows us the opportunity to expand our offering with new services to current and new customers."

"Programmers turn to Intelsat when seeking global market access," said Jean Philippe Gillet, Intelsat's Regional Vice President, Europe and Middle East Sales. "Our growing relationship with RRSat is a prime example of how our customers rely on Intelsat to efficiently implement global business objectives."

Community
Email This Article
Comment On This Article

Related Links
The latest information about the Commercial Satellite Industry



Memory Foam Mattress Review
Newsletters :: SpaceDaily :: SpaceWar :: TerraDaily :: Energy Daily
XML Feeds :: Space News :: Earth News :: War News :: Solar Energy News


Russia bets on small sats
Moscow, Sept. 5, 2007
Mini-satellites are all the rage these days. None of the Russian space firms attending the MAKS-2007 air show failed to exhibit one.







  • Australia And China Partner For A Low-Emission Energy Future
  • Analysis: Oil, security for Iraq investors
  • Thousands without power as California sizzles
  • The 5 Ws Of Corn Production

  • Areva pledges commitment to peace in Niger's uranium zone
  • Committee to review Indian left's objections to US nuke deal
  • Japanese nuclear plant reports minor leak
  • Six groups shortlisted for Bulgarian nuclear plant partnership: report

  • Volcanoes Key To Earth's Oxygen Atmosphere
  • Invisible Gases Form Most Organic Haze In Both Urban And Rural Areas
  • BAE Systems Completes Major New Facility For Ionospheric Physics Research
  • NASA Satellite Captures First View Of Night-Shining Clouds

  • Indonesia proposes rainforest nations climate group
  • ASEAN urged to muster political will to deal with forest fire haze
  • Humans Fostering Forest-Destroying Disease
  • The Limited Carbon Market Puts 20 Percent Of Tropical Forest At Risk

  • APEC leaders set to discuss China food safety
  • Norway: Noah's Ark of seed samples tucked into Arctic mountainside
  • Researchers Clone Aluminum-Tolerance Gene In Sorghum, Boost For Crop Yields In Developing World
  • US farmers at odds with government over weather

  • New York's yellow cabs brake for strike
  • Nissan to put fuel efficiency gauge in all new models
  • Driving Changes For The Car Of The Future
  • Toyota To Delay Launch Of New Hybrids

  • Asia's largest airshow to ride on China's wings
  • Brazil's TAM Airlines Orders 1,000th Boeing 777
  • Progress On The Hornet Capability Upgrade
  • Thompson Files: F-35 engine follies

  • Nuclear Power In Space - Part 2
  • Nuclear Power In Space
  • Outside View: Nuclear future in space
  • Could NASA Get To Pluto Faster? Space Expert Says Yes - By Thinking Nuclear

  • The content herein, unless otherwise known to be public domain, are Copyright 1995-2007 - SpaceDaily.AFP and UPI Wire Stories are copyright Agence France-Presse and United Press International. ESA Portal Reports are copyright European Space Agency. All NASA sourced material is public domain. Additional copyrights may apply in whole or part to other bona fide parties. Advertising does not imply endorsement,agreement or approval of any opinions, statements or information provided by SpaceDaily on any Web page published or hosted by SpaceDaily. Privacy Statement