NASA TV
The network airs a large amount of educational programming, and provides live coverage of an array of manned missions, including the Space Shuttle and International Space Station (ISS), robotic missions, and international launches. The network completed its conversion from analog to digital transmission in late 2005 following the launch of STS-114, ending a period of dual analog and digital broadcasting, although some cable television systems may still have transmitted in analog prior to the United States digital television transition. The satellite link uses the DVB-S system for transmission.
SPECIAL NOTICE
NASA Television Has Moved to AMC 3 Satellite
Cable and satellite providers can now access NASA TV on AMC 3 Transponder 15C.
NASA TV's Live Interactive Media Outlet (LIMO Channel) is available at AMC 3 Transponder 9C.
Getting NASA Television via Satellite:
In the United States, NASA Television's Public, Education and Media channels are MPEG-2 digital C-band signals carried by QPSK/DVB-S modulation on satellite AMC-3, transponder 15C, at 87 degrees west longitude. Downlink frequency is 4000 MHz, horizontal polarization, with a data rate of 38.86 Mhz, symbol rate of 28.1115 Ms/s, and ¾ FEC. A Digital Video Broadcast (DVB) compliant Integrated Receiver Decoder (IRD) is needed for reception.
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