Satpad is a notebook-class satellite terminal: a full two-dimensional electronically-steered phased array that folds flat, opens into service, and switches between high-orbit high-power satellites and LEO constellations — built for the 5G-A/6G non-terrestrial-network era.
Highlights
All-electronic steering tracks the satellite through the whole visible pass.
Unfold, power on, on-air — operation is deliberately as simple as opening a laptop.
Carries 5G base-station links and supports multi-orbit satellite switching for hybrid networks.
Applications
Remote broadband for field teams · Special-region and cross-border connectivity · 5G/6G NTN pilots · Government & enterprise mobility
Product Images
Full Specifications
| Item | Value | Evidence |
|---|---|---|
| Terminal type | All-2D electronically-steered phased array | Manufacturer spec |
| Frequency | TX 13.75–14.5 GHz / RX 10.70–12.75 GHz | Manufacturer spec |
| Stowed size | ≤320×265×65 mm | Manufacturer spec |
| Deployed size | ≤517×320×42 mm | Manufacturer spec |
| Weight | ≤4.5 kg | Manufacturer spec |
| Operating temperature | −25 to +55 °C (standard); −40 to +70 °C (optional) | Manufacturer spec |
| Constellations | High-orbit high-power satellites; LEO constellations (switchable) | Manufacturer spec |
FAQ
What makes Satpad different from the flyaway terminals?
Satpad steers its beam electronically — no moving pointing structure, no blind zones — and switches between GEO and LEO constellations for NTN deployments.
Is it really laptop-class?
It stows at ≤320×265×65 mm and weighs ≤4.5 kg; deployed footprint is ≤517×320×42 mm (manufacturer specification).
Does it carry 5G traffic?
Yes — it transparently passes 5G base-station links alongside satellite transport.