This FAQ answers practical questions about the 0.75m-resolution Push-broom camera, including its imaging method, resolution, spectral bands, swath width, physical size, power, weight, data rate, and stated delivery timeframe.
The 0.75m-resolution Push-broom camera is designed for optical remote sensing from a 535 km orbit. Its specifications cover image resolution, coverage, spectral bands, physical integration, and data handling.
The camera has a resolution of 0.75 m. It uses push-broom imaging and a coaxial folding optical system. At a 535 km orbit, it can obtain high-resolution images at 0.75 m resolution.
The swath width at nadir is at least 17 km. The camera supports panchromatic and multispectral coverage:
These bands give procurement teams a clear basis for checking compatibility with the planned remote-sensing payload and downstream image-processing workflow.
The camera has a diameter of 440 mm and a length of 710 mm. Its power consumption is 85 W, its weight is 10 kg, and its data rate is 2.13 Gbps. The signal-to-noise ratio is 38 dB.
For payload integration, check the available volume against the Φ440 mm × 710 mm envelope and confirm that the platform can accommodate the 85 W power demand and 2.13 Gbps data rate.
The stated earliest completion and delivery period is 10 months. Buyers should send the required payload configuration, interface details, and quantity when requesting a project schedule from Astralink Science and Technology Co., Ltd.
The company
Astralink has always adhered to the business model for the integrated development of high-end equipment manufacturing and information services, focusing on the research and development of high-performance, and low-cost satellites and the air-space-ground integrated remote sensing information services.…
About Us ↗Visit company website ↗Your next step
Use case, specification, quantity and delivery window: make the next conversation specific.