Did you know 73% of airline passengers consider reliable Wi-Fi more important than in-flight meals? Yet 42% of aviation operators still struggle with connectivity blackspots. As satellite communications (SATCOM) become the backbone of modern aviation, can your systems keep up with soaring demands?
(aeronautical satellite communications)
Modern aeronautical satellite communications
deliver 98.7% network availability even in polar routes. Our next-gen systems offer:
Feature | Standard Systems | Our Solution |
---|---|---|
Max Speed | 50 Mbps | 220 Mbps |
Global Coverage | 82% | 99.3% |
Whether you're equipping a private jet or a 500-seat airliner, our modular systems adapt like never before:
3.5 kg terminal weight
15-minute installation
Multi-band redundancy
Predictive maintenance AI
When GlobalAir Cargo implemented our SATCOM solution:
Download our free Handbook on Satellite Communications and discover why 140+ aviation leaders choose us as their SATCOM partner.
SkyLink Technologies ® | 22 Years Revolutionizing Aviation Connectivity
(aeronautical satellite communications)
A: Aeronautical satellite communications (SATCOM) refers to the use of satellite technology to enable real-time data, voice, and navigation connectivity for aircraft, ensuring reliable communication between air and ground systems during flight.
A: SATCOM improves aviation safety by providing continuous, global coverage for critical functions like weather updates, air traffic control coordination, and emergency communications, even over remote or oceanic regions.
A: Key challenges include signal latency, bandwidth limitations, high costs of satellite infrastructure, and ensuring seamless connectivity during high-speed or turbulent flight conditions.
A: A handbook on satellite communications typically addresses orbital mechanics, signal propagation, system design, regulatory standards, and emerging technologies like low-Earth orbit (LEO) satellite networks for aviation.
A: SATCOM offers broader coverage, higher data capacity, and more reliable connectivity compared to ground-based radio systems, which are limited by line-of-sight and geographic constraints.