ARISSat-1 timeline(UTC)
2011
Wed July 27 - Charge ARISSat-1 battery
Sat July 30 - Test transmissions,
from 19:15 UTC, 30 Jul to 12:00-14:00 UTC, 31 Jul
Frequency, 437.550
Wed Aug 3 - Deployment 14:30 UTC during EVA-29. Live on NASA TV.
1430: Hatch Open
1446: Egress ARISSat-1 and secure to airlock ladder
1452: Remove solar panel covers
1507: Translate to deploy site, activate PWR, TIMER1 and TIMER2
switches, verify LEDs on, and deploy
Frequency, 435.742-758 UP linear, inverting
145.938-922 DN linear, inverting
145.950 FM VOICE, SSTV, Telemetry
145.920 BPSK1000
145.919 CW
145.939 BPSK400
145.939 CW
ARISSat-1 test signal heard
I heard ARISSat-1 VOICE and SSTV strong signal, S9 + over 40dB.
23:12-23:22UTC, 30 Jul 2011, Ele 34 East, 437.550MHz FM and BPSK
ARISSat-1 test signal saved
00:49-00:58UTC, 31 Jul 2011, Ele 17 West, 437.550MHz VOICE/SSTV/BPSK
SSTV image,
http://www.ne.jp/asahi/hamradio/je9pel/10731ari.png
Voice of the England girl,
http://www.ne.jp/asahi/hamradio/je9pel/10731ar1.mp3
Voice of the Robot,
http://www.ne.jp/asahi/hamradio/je9pel/10731ar2.mp3
I hear this Robot voice many times and I know she speak the next engineering data.
She send the accurate numerical value every moment from the space.
MET = 370 min
IHU Temp = +28 degC
Control Panel Temp = +25 degC
Battery Voltage = 29.28 V
Battery Current = -214 mA
http://www.ne.jp/asahi/hamradio/je9pel/10731ar3.mp3
This is a voice of the boy. Because I hear a word Puerto Rico,
I think that a language speaking is Spanish.
Piraja PS8RF wrote:
This is the Voice of Wesley in Castilian, KP4WES - boy from Puerto Rico.
He's only 12 years, he is always active in AO-51 and VO-52. Very cool.
Color of callsign by JE1CVL
The color of the callsign in the upper left of the image indicates which of
the 4 cameras took the photo.
Red callsign [-Y pointing camera, mirror reverses image].
Green callsign is the top view [+Z pointing camera] and sometimes has the 2 meter antenna in view.
Blue callsign is the bottom view [-Z pointing camera].
Magenta callsign [+Y pointing camera, mirror reverses image].
ARISSat-1 Deploy Success
The development of ARRISSat-1 succeeded in the night on 3 August 2011.
I caputured the following picture from NASA-TV then, and I noticed that
ARISSat-1 leads to ISS with a long string and floats in the space.
And ARISSat-1 was deployed in a state without 430 antennas after this.
(C)NASA
ARISSat-1 Deploy Videohttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Pot8pedYB1I
(C)NASA and AC5CV
ARISSat-1/KEDR RECEPTION REPORT CERTIFICATES
---------------------------------------------------
When you receive the downlink signal from ARISSat-1/KEDR you are
invited to send your report to the following e-mail boxes.
You will receive a PDF certificate by e-mail.
Students and school groups are especially welcome!
We look forward to your report!
Your report must contain the following information:
1) The signal you received:
a) the secret word*,
b) an SSTV image, or,
c) telemetry data
2) Your name or group name
3) The date/time of reception
4) Your e-mail address of where to send your certificate.
You will receive a PDF certificate via email.
Here are the e-mail boxes to send your reports:
Secret word* contest to: secretword@arissat1.org
SSTV image to: sstvreport@arissat1.org
Telemetry data to: tlmreport@arissat1.org
(either digital or voice report of the data you received)
Received BPSK telemetry and .CSV files should continue to be
sent to: telemetry@arissattlm.org.
* Those who do hear the secret word or call sign please do not put
it out to the world. That would ruin the contest for those still
waiting for their station to be in range.
You can find the details of the ARISSat-1/KEDR radio frequencies,
links to telemetry decoding software and mission details on-line at:
+ http://www.amsat.org
+ http://arissat1.org
ARISSat-1/KEDR can be accessed on these frequencies:
+ 145.950 MHz FM Downlink
+ 435 MHz - 145 MHz Linear Transponder
+ 145.919 MHz CW Beacon
+ 145.920 MHz SSB BPSK-1000 Telemetry
[Thanks the ARISSat-1/KEDR Team for the above information]
To be continued,
... ARISSat-1 Launch
... ARISSat-1 BPSK1000 software, ARISSatTLM
... Yuri's Day on April 12
... ARISSat-1 Re-entry Prediction
ARISSat-1 test signal heard
I heard ARISSat-1 VOICE and SSTV strong signal, S9 + over 40dB.
23:12-23:22UTC, 30 Jul 2011, Ele 34 East, 437.550MHz FM and BPSK
ARISSat-1 test signal saved
00:49-00:58UTC, 31 Jul 2011, Ele 17 West, 437.550MHz VOICE/SSTV/BPSK
SSTV image,
http://www.ne.jp/asahi/hamradio/je9pel/10731ari.png
Voice of the England girl,
http://www.ne.jp/asahi/hamradio/je9pel/10731ar1.mp3
Voice of the Robot,
http://www.ne.jp/asahi/hamradio/je9pel/10731ar2.mp3
I hear this Robot voice many times and I know she speak the next engineering data.
She send the accurate numerical value every moment from the space.
MET = 370 min
IHU Temp = +28 degC
Control Panel Temp = +25 degC
Battery Voltage = 29.28 V
Battery Current = -214 mA
http://www.ne.jp/asahi/hamradio/je9pel/10731ar3.mp3
This is a voice of the boy. Because I hear a word Puerto Rico,
I think that a language speaking is Spanish.
Piraja PS8RF wrote:
This is the Voice of Wesley in Castilian, KP4WES - boy from Puerto Rico.
He's only 12 years, he is always active in AO-51 and VO-52. Very cool.
Color of callsign by JE1CVL
The color of the callsign in the upper left of the image indicates which of
the 4 cameras took the photo.
Red callsign [-Y pointing camera, mirror reverses image].
Green callsign is the top view [+Z pointing camera] and sometimes has the 2 meter antenna in view.
Blue callsign is the bottom view [-Z pointing camera].
Magenta callsign [+Y pointing camera, mirror reverses image].
ARISSat-1 Deploy Success
The development of ARRISSat-1 succeeded in the night on 3 August 2011.
I caputured the following picture from NASA-TV then, and I noticed that
ARISSat-1 leads to ISS with a long string and floats in the space.
And ARISSat-1 was deployed in a state without 430 antennas after this.
(C)NASA
ARISSat-1 Deploy Video
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Pot8pedYB1I
(C)NASA and AC5CV
ARISSat-1/KEDR RECEPTION REPORT CERTIFICATES
---------------------------------------------------
When you receive the downlink signal from ARISSat-1/KEDR you are
invited to send your report to the following e-mail boxes.
You will receive a PDF certificate by e-mail.
Students and school groups are especially welcome!
We look forward to your report!
Your report must contain the following information:
1) The signal you received:
a) the secret word*,
b) an SSTV image, or,
c) telemetry data
2) Your name or group name
3) The date/time of reception
4) Your e-mail address of where to send your certificate.
You will receive a PDF certificate via email.
Here are the e-mail boxes to send your reports:
Secret word* contest to: secretword@arissat1.org
SSTV image to: sstvreport@arissat1.org
Telemetry data to: tlmreport@arissat1.org
(either digital or voice report of the data you received)
Received BPSK telemetry and .CSV files should continue to be
sent to: telemetry@arissattlm.org.
* Those who do hear the secret word or call sign please do not put
it out to the world. That would ruin the contest for those still
waiting for their station to be in range.
You can find the details of the ARISSat-1/KEDR radio frequencies,
links to telemetry decoding software and mission details on-line at:
+ http://www.amsat.org
+ http://arissat1.org
ARISSat-1/KEDR can be accessed on these frequencies:
+ 145.950 MHz FM Downlink
+ 435 MHz - 145 MHz Linear Transponder
+ 145.919 MHz CW Beacon
+ 145.920 MHz SSB BPSK-1000 Telemetry
[Thanks the ARISSat-1/KEDR Team for the above information]
To be continued,
... ARISSat-1 Launch
... ARISSat-1 BPSK1000 software, ARISSatTLM
... Yuri's Day on April 12
... ARISSat-1 Re-entry Prediction
