Liste des fréquences des satellites amateurs
Cette section indique l'état des principaux satellites amateurs ainsi que leurs fréquences d'opération. Compte tenu qu'une mise à jour régulière est faite à partir d'un site anglais, la traduction française de cette page ne sera pas disponible.
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Phase 3D / AMSAT-OSCAR 40 / AO-40
Launched: November 16, 2000 aboard an Ariane 5 launcher from Kourou, French Guiana.
Status: Currently, the U/L-1 to S-2 passbands are active.
AO-40 experimental transponder operation started on May 5, 2001 at approximately 08:00 UTC when the U-band and L1-band uplinks were connected to the S-2 transmitter passband
downlink via the matrix switch.
[ANS thanks AMSAT-NA, AMSAT-DL and the ARRL for this information]
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International Space Station/ARISS
Worldwide packet uplink: 145.990 MHz
Region 1 voice uplink: 145.200 MHz
Region 2/3 voice uplink: 144.490 MHz
Worldwide downlink: 145.800 MHz
TNC callsign NOCALL
ARISS initial station launched September 2000 aboard shuttle Atlantis
ARISS is made up of delegates from major national amateur radio organizations, including AMSAT.
Status: Operational. Voice contacts with ISS have been made recently. The ISS packet station is available for UI packets (APRS or UI QSL). The mailbox and keyboard are currently disabled. Please see the packet section of the ARISS web page before attempting to first work ISS on packet.
The ISS daily crew schedule (which gives an idea when crew members have free time and may be available for amateur radio operations) can be found at
http://spaceflight.nasa.gov/station/timelines/2001/may/index.htmlU.S. callsign: NA1SS
Russian callsigns: RS0ISS, RZ3DZR
The QSL routes for W/VE stations working NA1SS aboard the International Space Station:
U.S stations:
Margie Bourgoin KB1DCO
Attn: ARISS Expedition-1 (or 2) QSL
ARRL, 225 Main Street
Newington, Connecticut 06111
Canadian stations:
Radio Amateurs of Canada
Attn: ARISS Expedition-1 (or 2) QSL
720 Belfast Road, Suite 217
Ottawa, Ontario K1G 0Z5
European stations:
AMSAT-France
16, rue de la Vallee
91360 Epinay sur Orge, France
A self-addressed, stamped envelope is required to get a QSL in return. The ARISS international group has not yet finalized a QSL card design. It will be a few months before cards become available.
More information about the project can be found on the ARISS web site at
http://ariss.gsfc.nasa.gov/[ANS thanks ARISS team member Will Marchant, KC6ROL, for this information]
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RS-12
Uplink 145.910 to 145.950 MHz CW/SSB
Downlink 29.410 to 29.450 MHz CW/SSB
Beacon 29.408 MHz
Launched February 5, 1991 aboard a Russian Cosmos C launcher
Status: RS-12 was re-activated in mode A on January 1, 2001
The latest information on RS-12 and RS-13 can be found on the AC5DK RS-12/13 Satellite Operators page:
http://www.qsl.net/ac5dk/rs1213/rs1213.html[ANS thanks Kevin Manzer, AC5DK, for RS-12 information]
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RS-15
Uplink 145.858 to 145.898 MHz CW/SSB
Downlink 29.354 to 29.394 MHz CW/SSB
Beacon 29.352 MHz (intermittent)
SSB meeting frequency 29.380 MHz (unofficial)
Launched December 26, 1994 from the Baikonur Cosmodrome
Semi-operational, Mode A (2m uplink, 10m downlink)
Dave, WB6LLO, has operating information for both RS-15 and RS-13 on his personal web site. In addition to satellite data, antenna information for mode A operation is also featured. The WB6LLO web site URL is
http://home.san.rr.com/doguimont/uploads--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
AO-10
Uplink 435.030 to 435.180 MHz CW/LSB
Downlink 145.975 to 145.825 MHz CW/USB
Beacon 145.810 MHz (unmodulated carrier)
Launched June 16, 1983 by an Ariane launcher from Kourou, French Guiana
Semi-operational.
DX continues to be heard and worked on AO-10.
Stacey Mills, W4SM, has more information about the satellite at
http://www.cstone.net/~w4sm/AO-10.html[ANS thanks Stacey Mills, W4SM, for his AO-10 status information and web site]
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AO-27
Uplink 145.850 MHz FM
Downlink 436.795 MHz FM
Launched September 26, 1993 by an Ariane launcher from Kourou, French Guiana
Operational
Periodically, AO-27's analog repeater will be turned off for a few days at a time to enable ground controllers to gather Whole Orbital Data (WOD), to verify the health of the satellite.
An AO-27 question-and-answer page is available on the AMSAT-NA web site:
http://www.amsat.org/amsat/intro/ao27faq.htmlAO-27 uses a method called Timed Eclipse Power Regulation (TEPR) to regulate the on-board batteries. In simple terms, TEPR times how long the satellite has been in an eclipse (or in the sun) and decides what subsystems to turn on or off. The AO-27 pages on the AMSAT-NA web site include an explanation of TEPR AO-27 operations at
http://www.amsat.org/amsat/sats/n7hpr/ao27.htmlTEPR states on AO-27 were reset on March 24, 2001 as follows:
TEPR 4 = 38
TEPR 5 = 78
TEPR 5 is now 20 minutes long.
[ANS thanks AMRAD for AO-27 information]
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UO-14
Uplink 145.975 MHz FM
Downlink 435.070 MHz FM
Launched January 22, 1990 by an Ariane launcher from Kourou, French Guiana
Operational.
Tim, KG8OC, features UO-14 information on the Michigan AMSAT web site, see
http://www.qsl.net/kg8oc[ANS thanks Chris Jackson, G7UPN / ZL2TPO, for UO-14 information]
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JAS-1b FO-20
Uplink 145.900 to 146.000 MHz CW/LSB
Downlink 435.800 to 435.900 MHz CW/USB
Launched February 7, 1990 by an H1 launcher from the Tanegashima Space Center in Japan
Operational.
FO-20 is in mode JA continuously.
Tak, JA2PKI, reported FO-20 control station operators believe that the UVC (Under Voltage Controller) now is regulating the transponder. The controller monitors battery voltage and tries to protect the batteries from over discharge.
[ANS thanks Kazu Sakamoto, JJ1WTK for the FO-20 status reports]
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JAS-2 FO-29
Voice/CW Mode JA
Uplink 145.900 to 146.000 MHz CW/LSB
Downlink 435.800 to 435.900 MHz CW/USB
Digital Mode JD
Uplink 145.850, 145.870, 145.910 MHz FM
Downlink 435.910 MHz FM 9600 baud BPSK
Callsign 8J1JCS
Digi-talker Mode
Downlink 435.910 MHz FM
Launched August 17, 1996, by an H-2 launcher from the Tanegashima Space Center in Japan
Operational.
The JARL FO-29 command station has announced the following operation schedule of FO-29:
through October 1
JA
Mineo, JE9PEL, has updated his FO-29 satellite telemetry analysis program. The software will automatically analyze all digital telemetry from the satellite such as current, voltage and temperature. The JE9PEL FO-29/software update is available at
http://www.ne.jp/asahi/hamradio/je9pel/ [ANS thanks Kazu Sakamoto, JJ1WTK, for the FO-29 status reports]
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TIUNGSAT-1
Uplink 145.850 or 145.925 MHz 9600 baud FSK
Downlink 437.325 MHz
Broadcast callsign: MYSAT3-11
BBS: MYSAT3-12
NUP: MYSAT3-10
Launched September 26, 2000 aboard a converted Soviet ballistic missile from the Baikonur Cosmodrome
Status: Operational at 38k4 baud FSK
Paul, KB2SHU, reports he was pleasantly surprised recently to see TiungSat-1 working again over North America. His system logged the satellite for the first time in many months.
Chris, G7UPN, tells ANS that TiungSat-1 has been operating at a data rate of 38k4. Data recovery at 38k4 is reported to be extremely good with efficiencies near 100%. The output power is at 8 watts "which should provide a very good downlink," said Chris, adding "the downside is that with the high power transmitter operating, the power budget is negative so we can't support continuous operation."
According to G7UPN, TiungSat-1 now requires the amateur radio station to switch the downlink 'on' when the satellite comes into range. The way this works is for the ground station software to send a request to the spacecraft to switch the downlink on. The spacecraft receives this request and checks the battery voltage to see if it can support the operation, and if it can it will activate the downlink.
TiungSat-1 is Malaysia's first micro-satellite and in addition to commercial land and weather imaging payloads will offer FM and FSK amateur radio communication.
TiungSat-1, named after the mynah bird of Malaysia, was developed as a collaborative effort between the Malaysian government and Surrey Satellite Technology Ltd.
For more information on TiungSat-1, see
http://www.yellowpages.com.my/tiungsat/tiung_main.htm--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
KO-25
Uplink 145.980 MHz FM
Downlink 436.500 MHz FM, 9600 Baud FSK
Broadcast callsign: HL02-11
BBS: HL02-12
Launched September 26, 1993 by an Ariane launcher from Kourou, French Guiana
Non-operational.
Jim, AA7KC, reports KO-25 is non-operational at this time. No useful data has been downlinked since mid-June and there is no response to transmitted uplink requests. The command team of KO-25 reported the on-board computer (OBC) of KO-25 crashed on June 19, 2001. The team is uploading new software under the direction of HL0ENJ.
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UO-22
Uplink 145.900 or 145.975 MHz FM
Downlink 435.120 MHz FM 9600 Baud FSK
Broadcast callsign: UOSAT5-11
BBS: UOSAT5-12
Launched July 17, 1991 by an Ariane launcher from Kourou, French Guiana
Operational
Jim, AA7KC, reports UO-22 is operational with good downlink efficiency and heavy traffic.
More information on the satellite is available at
http://www.sstl.co.uk/[ANS thanks Chris Jackson, G7UPN/ZL2TPO, for UO-22 information and Jim Weisenberger, AA7KC, for status information]
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OSCAR-11
Downlink 145.825 MHz FM, 1200 baud PSK
Beacon 2401.500 MHz
Launched March 1, 1994 by a Delta-Thor rocket from Vandenberg Air Force Base in California
Operational.
Clive, G3CWV, reported to ANS that it has been an uneventful time for OSCAR-11 during the period of May 15 - June 9, 2001.
Battery voltage observed during daylight passes has continued to decrease. The average value observed was 13.3 volts with a range of 13.1 to 13.5 volts. The internal temperatures have continued to decrease, now -0.2 and -1.6 Celsius for battery and telemetry electronics respectively.
The magnetometer calibrations have steadily changed during the many years in orbit. Although the changes are small and are not noticeable on a plot of individual channels, they do have a considerable effect when the total magnetic field is calculated. The spin period has also varied, now between 300 and 344 seconds, with the attitude control working normally.
The mode-S beacon is active, transmitting an unmodulated carrier. This beacon is a useful test source for those testing mode-S converters for AO-40.
Users of OSCAR-11 should note that the hardware generated time in the ASCII telemetry is now 15.5 minutes ahead of UTC, and the date is three days advanced. Unfortunately these errors cannot be corrected.
The operating schedule is unchanged.
ASCII status (210 seconds)
ASCII bulletin (60 seconds)
BINARY SEU (30 seconds)
ASCII TLM (90 seconds)
ASCII WOD (120 seconds)
ASCII bulletin (60 seconds)
BINARY ENG (30 seconds)
The ASCII bulletin is currently a static message, detailing modes and frequencies of all the amateur radio satellites.
More information on OSCAR-11 is available at
http://www.users.zetnet.co.uk/clivew/[ANS thanks Clive Wallis, G3CWV, for OSCAR-11 status information]
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AMSAT-OSCAR-16 (PACSAT)
Uplink 145.900, 145.920, 145.940, 145.860 MHz FM, 1200 bps Manchester FSK
Downlink 437.025 MHz SSB, 1200 bps RC-BPSK 1200 Baud PSK
Beacon 2401.1428 MHz.
Broadcast callsign: PACSAT-11
BBS: PACSAT-12
Launched January 22, 1990 by an Ariane launcher from Kourou, French Guiana
Semi-operational. Digipeater on.
A new WOD collection of current graphics along with general information and telemetry samples can be found at
http://www.telecable.es/personales/ea1bcu[ANS thanks Miguel A. Menendez, EA1BCU, for AO-16 status information.]
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UoSAT-12 UO-36
Uplink 145.960 MHz, 9600 baud FSK
Downlink 437.025, 437.400 MHz, 9600 baud FSK
Broadcast callsign: UO121-11
BBS: UO121-12
Launched April 21, 1999 by a Russian launcher from the Baikonur Cosmodrome
Status: Operational
UO-36 carries a number of imaging payloads, digital store-and-forward communications and mode L/S transponders.
NASA has demonstrated on UO-36 the ability to use standard Internet protocols to communicate with an orbiting spacecraft (just like any node on the Internet). NASA has been developing this project by working with the commercial payload aboard UoSAT-12.
The BBS is open, although uploading and downloading may be disabled at times.
The VK5HI viewer shareware for UO-36 is available on the AMSAT-NA web site at
ftp://ftp.amsat.org/amsat/software/win32/display/ccddsp97-119.zipFurther information on UO-36 is available from:
http://www.sstl.co.uk/[ANS thanks Chris G7UPN/ZL2TPO, and the University of Surrey, for this information]
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ITAMSAT IO-26
Uplink 145.875, 145.900, 145.925, 145.950 MHz FM
Downlink 435.822 MHz SSB, 1200 Baud PSK
Broadcast callsign: ITMSAT-11
BBS: ITMSAT-12
Launched September 26, 1993 by an Ariane launcher from Kourou, French Guiana
Semi-operational.
Digipeater function is on, open for APRS users.
[ANS thanks ITAMSAT Project Manager Alberto E. Zagni, I2KBD, for this information]
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Les satellites suivants sont en orbite mais leurs équipements radio ne sont pas en fonction
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Mer 30 Mai - 22:40