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Kymeta to offer mission-critical LEO connectivity through OneWeb Technologies
by Staff Writers
Redmond WA (SPX) Apr 22, 2022

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Kymeta and OneWeb Technologies announced an agreement to distribute reliable, secure, and cost-effective broadband connectivity services to the U.S. government.

The new managed satellite service offering enables Kymeta to provide government customers with hardware solutions that are packaged with secure and resilient network access from OneWeb Technologies, a wholly owned subsidiary of low Earth orbit (LEO) satellite communications company OneWeb.

Access to broadband connectivity services from the leading satellite connectivity platform will provide customers with an additional mission-critical connectivity resource, supplementing Kymeta's existing broadband geostationary orbit (GEO) and 4G cellular service offering.

"The LEO network delivers the low latency, high-speed, and multi-orbit network sought after by the Department of Defense and other government customers," said Walter Berger, President and Co-CEO, at Kymeta Corporation.

"We are pleased to join in this partnership with OneWeb Technologies as we continue to bring advanced solutions across a wide range of applications for defense agencies, government, public safety, and commercial customers around the world that meet the highest levels of security and encryption requirements needed for mission-critical operations."

"We are focused on meeting and exceeding the demands for resilient end-to-end commercial SATCOM solutions for U.S. government agencies, its allies, and warfighters," said Bob Roe, CEO, OneWeb Technologies.

"The Kymeta u8 product family is designed for rapid deployment and acquires service within minutes of installation for seamless and uninterrupted communications on the move. When paired with our high-speed broadband connectivity solutions, we ensure voice, video, and data communications are available when needed most, no matter the global location."


Related Links
Kymeta
OneWeb Technologies
The latest information about the Commercial Satellite Industry


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The race to dominate satellite internet heats up
Colorado Springs (AFP) April 7, 2022
Though satellite internet has existed for years, the competition is about to rapidly intensify, with companies planning to launch thousands of their own systems into low Earth orbit. The latest move in the industry came on Tuesday from Amazon, which took a major step towards getting its $10 billion Kuiper constellation off the ground by sealing deals with three rocket companies. The US online retail giant wants to strengthen its lucrative diversification into IT services, and "provide low-latenc ... read more

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