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Search complete. 38 mentions across 20 episodes found for "Eutelsat OneWeb".

Sep 15, 2026

AksharaHOST
18:01
Now, many of India's satcom partnerships are worded similarly to reflect these customers.
AksharaHOST
18:06
And OneWeb's deal with Nelco, a subsidiary of Tata Power, mentions maritime and aviation.
AksharaHOST
18:11
Airtel-Starlink deal names schools and health centers in more remote areas.
AksharaHOST
18:16
So the next question then is which mix of fiber, mobile, and satellite connects India most cheaply? For a while, India's satellite internet debate looked like a straight fight between Starlink and the big telecom companies.
AksharaHOST
18:49
And then the lines started to blur.
AksharaHOST
18:52
Jio and Airtel both signed agreements with Starlink.
AksharaHOST
18:55
Jio still has its satellite venture with SES, Airtel remains tied to OneWeb, and Vodafone Idea has partnered with AST's Space Mobile.
AksharaHOST
19:03
Now, the reason is simple.
Drew Connery-MurrayHOST
30:38
And if you're not familiar, UTEL satellite is a European satellite operator.
Drew Connery-MurrayHOST
30:43
They recently merged with OneWeb, which is also a satellite operator.
Drew Connery-MurrayHOST
30:47
The added OneWeb satellites will include more advanced onboard processing capabilities than the 440 spacecraft already on order.
Drew Connery-MurrayHOST
30:53
UTELSAT also said it signed an authorization to proceed covering initial industrial activities for the satellites, with that expected €1 billion cost delivery to run through 2034.
Drew Connery-MurrayHOST
31:05
So if they get all of these satellites that they've ordered into space, that's 600 satellites.
Drew Conry-MurrayHOST
30:24
Scott, thank you for teeing that up.
Drew Conry-MurrayHOST
30:26
Um, Eutelsat announced that it ordered 229 additional OneWeb satellites from Airbus in order to extend its low Earth orbit broadband constellation.
Drew Conry-MurrayHOST
30:35
Uh, that's in addition to the previous Airbus order for 440 satellites.
Drew Conry-MurrayHOST
30:38
And if you're not familiar, Eutelsat Satellite is a European satellite operator.
Drew Conry-MurrayHOST
30:43
Uh, they recently merged with OneWeb, which is also a satellite operator.
Drew Conry-MurrayHOST
30:46
Um, the added OneWeb satellites will include more advanced onboard processing capabilities than the 440 spacecraft already on order.
Drew Conry-MurrayHOST
30:53
Eutelsat also said it signed an auth- authorize- authorization to proceed, covering initial industrial activities for the satellites, with that expected one billion euro cost, uh, delivery to run through 2034.
Drew Conry-MurrayHOST
31:05
Um, so if they get all of these satellites that they've ordered into space, that's 600 satellites.
Drew Conry-MurrayHOST
30:24
Scott, thank you for teeing that up.
Drew Conry-MurrayHOST
30:26
Um, Eutelsat announced that it ordered 229 additional OneWeb satellites from Airbus in order to extend its low Earth orbit broadband's constellation.
Drew Conry-MurrayHOST
30:35
Uh, that's in addition to the previous Airbus order for 440 satellites.
Drew Conry-MurrayHOST
30:38
And if you're not familiar, Eutelsatellite is a European satellite operator.
Drew Conry-MurrayHOST
30:43
Uh, they recently merged with OneWeb, which is also a satellite operator.
Drew Conry-MurrayHOST
30:46
Um, the added OneWeb satellites will include more advanced onboard processing capabilities than the 440 spacecraft already on order.
Drew Conry-MurrayHOST
30:53
Eutelsat also said it signed an auth- authorize- authorization to proceed covering initial industrial activities for the satellites, with that expected one billion euro cost, uh, delivery to run through 2034.
Drew Conry-MurrayHOST
31:05
Um, so if they get all of these satellites that they've ordered into space, that's 600 satellites.
Harrison LambertHOST
14:22
So this is a lot more in line with what we've been seeing, uh, where a large prime like Airbus is being contracted through an operator like Eutelsat to provide satellites for this constellation.
Harrison LambertHOST
14:33
There's a couple interesting things about this, not just because it's smaller than Aerospace Lab, and Airbus is a much bigger company, uh, but because, you know, it, it calls out Eutelsat, which, you know, they're, they owned OneWeb at one point, although they've kind of divested from them over time.
Harrison LambertHOST
14:47
Um, and these Airbus satellites are basically the OneWeb architecture, but being operated through Eutelsat.
Harrison LambertHOST
14:52
So there's still some intermingling there between all these companies.
Harrison LambertHOST
14:56
There is a slight difference in these satellites that Airbus will be provided, providing, uh, in that they are basically two OneWebs kind of duct-taped together.
Harrison LambertHOST
15:05
Uh, that should kind of improve the power and, uh, the payload capacity on these satellites without making for too much NRE on behalf of Airbus.
Harrison LambertHOST
15:15
Uh, it comes as an interesting, interesting time.
Harrison LambertHOST
15:18
Uh, Airbus, like a month ago, announced that they were selling their integration facility in Florida, which is where they kind of integrated a lot of the Airbus because they were launching out of Cape Canaveral.
speaker_0HOST
4:46
Like XFreeze wrote, the EU is seriously celebrating 15 Mbps internet as a massive connectivity breakthrough.
speaker_0HOST
4:54
East Greenland's current OneWeb-backed service includes 15 Mbps download and 5 Mbps upload for 800 Danish crowns a month or the equivalent of $124.
speaker_0HOST
5:06
Freaking 15 Mbps for $124 in 2026, laughing my ass off.
speaker_0HOST
5:14
Now compare that to what Starlink already offers here in Denmark.
Richard HollinghamGUEST
30:45
This was equivalent to six small satellites going into low Earth orbit, and this is where, you know, see this huge growth in satellites.
Richard HollinghamGUEST
30:53
So that's where Elon Musk's Starlink satellites, that's where the rival OneWeb satellites are.
Richard HollinghamGUEST
31:00
There're all these small satellites kind of zipping around, and it, it's brought the whole cost down of space.
Richard HollinghamGUEST
31:08
So manufacturer of satellites has, has come down, and th-this is where the market is for smaller, cheaper launches to low Earth orbit.
Paul VorelGUEST
26:59
And sorry to brag about that.
Paul VorelGUEST
27:01
And we have the other, only other constellation of communication satellites, which is called OneWeb.
Paul VorelGUEST
27:09
One crucial capability that we do not have at all, and that is actually a project that is in the works, and that is a Franco-German project actually, is an early warning system.
Paul VorelGUEST
27:21
Early warning means looking at the Earth and trying to see the start of launches, especially missile launches.
Andy LapsaGUEST
44:17
There's some other, like, projects.
Andy LapsaGUEST
44:18
But, like, OneWeb was there first with satellites, but struggled to deploy because they didn't own the rocketry.
Andy LapsaGUEST
44:27
And Starlink, you know, took over that narrative, um, in a lot of ways because they have their own launch, right? Um, in any case, we talked about the kind of like the investment cycle on the end of the teens.
Andy LapsaGUEST
44:40
We talked about the business models that a lot of these satellite companies had, um, and how that struggled to be realized.
Cleo AbramHOST
0:12
Elon Musk's new Starlink satellite.
speaker_2SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
0:14
OneWeb.
Cleo AbramHOST
0:15
Backed by Richard Branson.
speaker_0UNKNOWN
0:17
Keep it all straight.

11 MINS LATER

Cleo AbramHOST
11:03
This is what all of the big projects that you've heard about are doing, though they're at different stages.
Cleo AbramHOST
11:07
Project Kuiper hasn't launched yet.
Cleo AbramHOST
11:10
OneWeb has, but was rescued from bankruptcy in 2020 and is focusing primarily on businesses, not individuals.
Cleo AbramHOST
11:16
In this race, Elon Musk is winning.

10 more episodes mention Eutelsat OneWeb.

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