Kepler Communications

Kepler’s vision is to provide real-time, continuous connectivity for space, making space-generated data instantaneously accessible and empowering humanity to become a spacefaring civilization.

• The tests on a SAILOR 600 Ku 60cm marine stabilized antenna system saw data speeds of 150 Mbps downlink and 130 Mbps uplink.
• Used to be IoT / M2M data communication network. Monthly fee based on the data amount. Hope to achieve rates of 1-40 Mbps.
• Kepler Communications has successfully tested inter-satellite links with a terminal designed to tap into the Aether data-relay constellation it plans to start deploying early 2023.
• The company is also planning to test its terminal on a third party nanosatellite operated by Spire Global that is slated to launch in late 2022.
• Satellites for the company’s data relay network will be an order of magnitude bigger and weigh over 100 kilograms. The plan is to begin deploying the first plane of data relay satellites in 2024 for initial services by early 2025 from what it is calling The Kepler Network.

• Kepler 1 KIPP (Kepler-0)
• Kepler 2 CASE (Kepler-1, CASE)
• Kepler 3 TARS (IOD-5, Kepler-2)
• Kepler-4 Antilles
• Kepler-5 Amidala
• Kepler-8 (Amarok)
• Kepler-9 (Artemis)
• Kepler-10 (Baby Yoda)
• Kepler-11 (Daneel)
• Kepler-12 (Boba)
• Kepler-13 (Lucky)
• Kepler-14 (Stella)
• Kepler-15 (SUDORMRF)
• Kepler-6 (Rocinante)
• Kepler-7 (C3PO)
• Kepler-16 (Astraeus)
• Kepler-17 (Karina)
• Kepler-18 (Blip-A)
• Kepler-19
• Kepler-20
• Kepler-21