Satellite
and Spacecraft Radio Transmission
Frequencies Some transmitters operate continuously and some are switched on and off periodically. Soyuz TM and Progress M/M1 ferries tend to transmit only when engaged in their own on-orbit operations. The remainder of the time they are silent, docked with the International Space Station, though they transmit occasionally when being checked-out by Mission Control. The list includes only transmissions readily received using simple equipment such as a hand-held scanner. Often, the aerial supplied with the scanner will suffice. Frequencies listed are all below 1 GHz. US and Chinese meteorological satellites have transmissions around 1.7 GHz and there are telemetry frequencies around 2.2 GHz but they require relatively sophisticated equipment to track them. Specifically excluded from the list are amateur radio satellites, and the US military satellite point-to-point communications transponders to be found around 250 MHz. For anyone interested particularly in
the International Space Space Station, there is a separate
list of all known transmitting frequencies below 1 GHz. |
Freq
(MHz) |
Satellite/ Spacecraft | Primary Purpose | Signal Content | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
121.750 | Soyuz TM | ISS Crew transport | Medium bandwidth FM voice | Transmits during on-orbit operations to and from the Space Station - frequency reported as used for recovery beacon during landing module descent, also transmits at 166 MHz and 922.763 MHz |
121.750 | Progress M Progress M1 |
ISS Logistics | Ranging pulses | TORU remote control docking system |
130.167 | ISS - Zarya | ISS module | Medium bandwidth FM voice | VHF-2 channel - used as an alternative to VHF-1 (143.625 MHz) during Shuttle/ISS on-orbit operations, used in parallel with VHF-1 at other times |
136.260 | OV2-3 | USAF test satellite launched 1967 | AM - tone (unstable) | High orbit - "visible" for long periods of time (information contributed by Michael D Kenny) |
136.410 | ISIS 1 | Ionosphere studies - launched 1969 | CW | Information contributed by Michael D Kenny |
136.440 | ERS 15 | Military satellite launched 1966 | AM with 1.3 kHz tone | Incorrectly catalogued as SECOR 7 (information contributed by Michael D Kenny) |
136.650 | OSCAR O-2 | Navigation | CW Carrier plus telemetry tones | Second operational TRANSIT navsat - navigation system failed soon after launch in 1962 (information contributed by Michael D Kenny) |
136.235 | TIROS 10 | Meteorology (launched 1965) | AM - 1.3 kHz tone | Payload now inactive - transmission is not continuous (information contributed by Michael D Kenny) |
136.500 | Nimbus 4 | Meteorology (including imaging) | CW - sometimes modulated | Payload no longer operational - transmission information contributed by Michael D Kenny |
136.695 | Shinsei | Japanese scientific satellite launched 1971 | CW | Continuous transmission - information contributed by Michael D Kenny |
136.770 | NOAA 9 | Formerly meteorological imaging | CW | Telemetry frequency, transmission is intermittent (information contributed by Michael D Kenny) - also has a transmission at 137.500 MHz |
136.800 | Solrad 7B | Solar radiation studies (launched 1969) | AM IRIG telemetry channels | Continuous transmission (information contributed by Michael D Kenny) |
137.080 | DoD payload (1971-110C) | US military satellite | CW | Information contributed by Michael D Kenny |
137.100 | NOAA 18 | Meteorological imaging | APT - 4 lines per second, interlaced visible light and infrared images | http://noaasis.noaa.gov/NOAASIS/ml/status.html for current status - revised frequency as of 2006 Jan 4: changed from 137.9125 MHz |
137.142 | Eutelsat F1-4 (ECS-4) | Defunct comsat | CW | Regular, intermittent signal possibly due to vehicle rotation causing periodic flow of power from solar panels |
137.200 | Orbcomm | Mobile telephony | Digitised telephone traffic | One of several frequencies - individual satellites switch between them - also transmits at 400.100 MHz |
137.225 | Orbcomm | Mobile telephony | Digitised telephone traffic | One of several frequencies - individual satellites switch between them - also transmits at 400.100 MHz |
137.250 | Orbcomm | Mobile telephony | Digitised telephone traffic | One of several frequencies - individual satellites switch between them - also transmits at 400.100 MHz |
137.300 | Russian Imaging Satellite Freq | Meteorological imaging | APT - 2 lines per second | Frequency not currently active |
137.380 | Timation 2 | Navigation technology - launched 1969 | Mixed modulation (PAM/FM/AM) | Information contributed by Michael D Kenny |
137.400 | Russian Imaging Satellite Freq | Meteorological imaging | APT - 2 lines per second | Frequency not currently active |
137.410 | S69-4 | USAF test satellite launched 1969 | CW | Information contributed by Michael D Kenny |
137.350 | Compass 2 | Russian scientific satellite studying possible ways of predicting earthquakes - not operating properly | FM | Bursts of signals one to ten seconds duration in groups, peaks at central frequency and /- 65 kHz |
137.350 | NOAA 15 | Meteorological imaging | CW Doppler Beacon and telemetry | Continuous transmission (information contributed by Michael D Kenny) - also transmits at 137.500 MHz |
137.350 | NOAA 16 | Formerly meteorological imaging | CW Doppler Beacon and telemetry | Continuous transmission (information contributed by Michael D Kenny) - the imaging payload ceased to operate 2000 November |
137.440 | Orbcomm | Mobile telephony | Digitised telephone traffic | One of several frequencies, individual satellites switch between them - also transmits at 400.100 MHz |
137.460 | Orbcomm | Mobile telephony | Digitised telephone traffic | One of several frequencies, individual satellites switch between them - also transmits at 400.100 MHz |
137.500 | NOAA 9 | Formerly meteorological imaging | Tone for 6 seconds out of every 25 seconds (periods vary - these are averages) | Non-operational satellite but transmitter still has power - timings shown are as of 2001 January 6, also has a transmission at 136.770 MHz |
137.500 | NOAA 12 | Meteorological imaging | APT - 4 lines per second, interlaced visible light and infrared images | Switched off occasionally when transmissions conflict with those from NOAA 15 - also transmits at 137.770 MHz http://noaasis.noaa.gov/NOAASIS/ml/status.html for current status |
137.500 | NOAA 15 | Meteorological imaging | APT - 4 lines per second, interlaced visible light and infrared images | Switched off occasionally when transmissions conflict with those from NOAA 12, also transmits at 137.350 MHz http://noaasis.noaa.gov/NOAASIS/ml/status.html for current status |
137.500 | TIROS N | Formerly meteorological imaging | CW - carrier only | Inactive meteorological satellite but reportedly transmitting |
137.500 | NOAA 6 | Formerly meteorological imaging | CW - carrier only | Inactive meteorological satellite but reportedly transmitting |
137.625 | NOAA 14 | Meteorological imaging | APT - 4 lines per second, interlaced visible light and infrared images | Switched off occasionally when transmissions conflict with those from NOAA 17 - also transmits at 137.770 MHz http://noaasis.noaa.gov/NOAASIS/ml/status.html for current status |
137.625 | NOAA 17 | Meteorological imaging | APT - 4 lines per second, interlaced visible light and infrared images | Switched off occasionally when transmissions conflict with those from NOAA 14 http://noaasis.noaa.gov/NOAASIS/ml/status.html for current status |
137.6625 | Orbcomm | Mobile telephony | Digitised telephone traffic | One of several frequencies, individual satellites switch between them - also transmits at 400.100 MHz |
137.6875 | Orbcomm | Mobile telephony | Digitised telephone traffic | One of several frequencies, individual satellites switch between them - also transmits at 400.100 MHz |
137.7125 | Orbcomm | Mobile telephony | Digitised telephone traffic | One of several frequencies, individual satellites switch between them - also transmits at 400.100 MHz |
137.7375 | Orbcomm | Mobile telephony | Digitised telephone traffic | One of several frequencies, individual satellites switch between them - also transmits at 400.100 MHz |
137.770 | NOAA 11 | Formerly meteorological imaging | CW Doppler Beacon and telemetry | Continuous transmission - information contributed by Michael D Kenny |
137.770 | NOAA 12 | Meteorological imaging | CW Doppler Beacon and telemetry | Also transmits at 137.500 MHz |
137.770 | NOAA 14 | Meteorological imaging | CW Doppler Beacon and telemetry | Also transmits at 137.625 MHz |
137.770 | NOAA 17 | Meteorological imaging | CW Doppler Beacon and telemetry | Also transmits at 137.625 MHz |
137.800 | Orbcomm | Mobile telephony | Digitised telephone traffic | One of several frequencies, individual satellites switch between them - also transmits at 400.100 MHz |
137.850 | Russian Imaging Satellite Freq | Meteorological imaging | APT - 2 lines per second | Frequency not currently active |
137.9125 | NOAA 18 | Meteorological imaging | APT - 4 lines per second, interlaced visible light and infrared images | http://noaasis.noaa.gov/NOAASIS/ml/status.html for current status - FREQUENCY NO LONGER ACTIVE: changed to 137.100 MHz 2006 Jan 4 |
143.625 | ISS - Zarya | ISS module | Medium bandwidth FM voice | VHF-1 channel, has also carried packet data transmission - sometimes used in parallel with VHF-2 (130.167 MHz) and used to relay Mission Control transmissions to the Space Shuttle during on-orbit operations with the Station |
145.800 | ISS | Space Station | Amateur Radio downlink frequency - voice and packet data | Amateur radio frequency - included for completeness |
145.990 | Radioskaf/ Suitsat | Amateur experiment - Discarded Orlan Spacesuit equipped with a radio transmitter, released from ISS | NFM - extremely weak | Faint Voice recording SSTV image - released from ISS 2006 Feb 3, battery exhausted 2006 Feb 18: Low power due to failed amplifier NO LONGER ACTIVE |
149.910 | Cosmos 2398 | Navigation ( communications?) | FM time and position information - sidebands at 3 kHz, 5 kHz and 7 kHz | Also transmits at 399.760 MHz |
149.940 | Cosmos 2378 | Navigation ( communications?) | FM time and position information - sidebands at 3 kHz, 5 kHz and 7 kHz | Also transmits at 399.840 MHz |
149.970 | Cosmos 2389 | Navigation ( communications?) | FM time and position information - sidebands at 3 kHz, 5 kHz and 7 kHz | Also transmits at 399.920 MHz |
149.97825 | Oscar 29 (Transit) | Ionospheric modelling for US military (NIMS) | Modulated CW carrier | Maintenance frequency - also transmits at 399.942 MHz (has been heard to transmit tones similar to the other OSCAR satellite but 2003 December 28, this frequency was occupied by a modulated carrier similar to the 400 MHz transmission) |
149.97825 | Oscar 31 (Transit) | Ionospheric modelling for US military (NIMS) | FM telemetry
(tones) /- 2.4 kHz from carrier |
Maintenance frequency - also transmits at 399.942 MHz (known to change between this frequency and the operational one) |
149.988 | Oscar 23 (Transit) | Ionospheric modelling for US military (NIMS) | FM telemetry
(tones) /- 2.4 kHz from carrie |
Operational frequency - also transmits at 399.968 MHz (known to change between this frequency and the maintenance one) |
149.988 | Oscar 25 (Transit) | Ionospheric modelling for US military (NIMS) | FM telemetry
(tones) /- 2.4 kHz from carrie |
Operational frequency - also transmits at 399.968 MHz (known to change between this frequency and the maintenance one) |
149.988 | Oscar 27(Transit) | Ionospheric modelling for US military (NIMS) | FM telemetry
(tones) /- 2.4 kHz from carrie |
Operational frequency - also transmits at 399.968 MHz (known to change between this frequency and the maintenance one) |
149.988 | Oscar 32 (Transit) | Ionospheric modelling for US military (NIMS) | FM telemetry
(tones) /- 2.4 kHz from carrie |
Operational frequency - also transmits at 399.968 MHz (known to change between this frequency and the maintenance one) |
150.000 | Russian navsat frequency for "Nadezhda" system | Navigation, plus Search and Rescue monitoring | FM time and position information - sidebands at 3 kHz, 5 kHz and 7 kHz | Also transmits at 400.000 MHz - frequency apparently silent since 2003 November 26 - no longer active |
150.012 | ARGOS | USAF space experiments | CW - Doppler tracking beacon | Also transmits at 400.032 MHz |
150.012 | Geosat | Oceanography - wave height measurement | CW - Doppler tracking beacon | Detected being switched on and off over Europe, not continuously active - also transmits at 400.032 MHz |
150.012 | GFO (Geosat Follow On) | Oceanography - wave height measurement | CW - Doppler tracking beacon | Also transmits at 400.032 MHz |
150.012 | PicoSat 9 | USAF Space Test Program (STEP) | CW - Doppler tracking beacon | Also transmits at 400.032 MHz |
150.012 | RADCAL | Radar calibration | CW - Doppler tracking beacon | Also transmits at 400.032 MHz |
150.030 | Cosmos 2361 | Navigation ( communications?) | FM time and position information - sidebands at 3 kHz, 5 kHz and 7 kHz | Also transmits at 400.080 MHz |
150.300 | Cosmos 2373 | 'Cometa' recoverable satellite - photographic mapping | AM telemetry - wide bandwidth | Also transmitted at 400.800 MHz, cameras and film recovered after mission running between 2000 September 29 and 200 November 14 - no longer in orbit |
150.300 | Cosmos 2415 | Yantar/Cometa' recoverable satellite - wide-area photographic reconnaissance | CW - Doppler tracking beacon | Also transmitted at 400.800 MHz, cameras and film recovered after mission mission running between 2005 September 2 and 2005 October 14 - no longer in orbit |
166.000 | Progress
M Progress M1 |
ISS logistics | AM telemetry - sidebands at /- 125 kHz | Transmits during on-orbit operations to and from the Space Station, also transmits at 922.763 MHz |
166.000 | Soyuz TM | ISS Crew transport | AM telemetry - sidebands at /- 125 kHz | Transmits during on-orbit operations to and from the Space Station, also transmits at 121.750 MHz and 922.763 MHz |
179.951 | Jiang Bing 3A (Zi-Yuan 2) | Remote Sensing | CW carrier on centre frequency plus telemetry sidebands at /- 20 kHz, and further carriers at /- 40 kHz | Also transmits at 479.865 MHz |
180.006 | Fengyun 1C | Meteorological imaging | CW carrier on centre frequency plus telemetry sidebands at /- 5 kHz, and further carriers at /- 10 kHz | Also transmits at 480.017 MHz |
180.007 | Fengyun 1D | Meteorological Imaging | CW carrier on centre frequency plus telemetry sidebands at /- 5 kHz, and further carriers at /- 10 kHz | Also transmits at 480.019 MHz |
180.011 | CBERS 1 (Zi-Yuan 1) | Remote sensing | CW carrier on centre frequency plus telemetry sidebands at /- 20 kHz, and further carriers at /- 40 kHz | Also transmitted at 480.025 MHz - silent since mid 2003, last public report was 2003 Jun 6 by Maik Hermenau of http://www.satellitenwelt.de/ - no longer active |
180.014 | CBERS 2 | Remote sensing | CW carrier on centre frequency plus telemetry sidebands at /- 20 kHz, and further carriers at /- 40 kHz | Also transmits at 480.037 MHz |
243.808 | Unknown | USA Military communications | Spread spectrum signal - /- 26 kHz from centre frequency | Satellite in geosynchronous orbit - can be heard with relatively simple receiver/antenna setup in CW mode - sounds like trickling water! |
250.150 | NOSS 2-3 (cluster of 3 satellites) | US Military ocean surveillance | Spread spectrum transmission with modulated signal at 9.6 kHz intervals - total spread is /- 50 kHz | US Navy Ocean Surveillance System - transmission is probably from a secondary payload and is on for extended periods - no reports yet of any switch on/off activity |
250.158 | NOSS 2-2 | US Military ocean surveillance | CW carrier detectable at 250.158 MHz then a series weaker carriers up and down from this frequency at approx 10 kHz intervals between approximate limits of 250.0 and 250.25 MHz | US Navy Ocean Surveillance System - transmission is probably from a secondary payload - transmission intermittent, first reported 2005 September then went into a period of silence |
251.700 | USA-179 | Communications? | 4.8 kHz tone detectable in both AM and FM modes | Signals probably from a secondary payload - satellite performs two highly eccentric circuits of the Earth per day - switched on for eight out of the twelve hours required for a circuit. Also transmits at 256.375 MHz |
258.150 | USA-81 | Electronic Intelligence Gathering | AM - data plus modulated tones at 4.8 and 9.6 kHz | European observations indicates that it is switched on and off on command from ground stations in Italy and Spain |
256.375 | USA-179 | Communications? | 4.8 kHz tone detectable in both AM and FM modes | Signals probably from a secondary payload - satellite performs two highly eccentric circuits of the Earth per day - switched on for eight out of the twelve hours required for a circuit. Also transmits at 251.700 MHz |
259.700 | STS | ISS Crew/ payload transport | AM voice | Detected over Europe occasionally prior to Shuttle re-entry from ISS operations (carrier only) and with voice during the first orbit launch/coast phase from Kennedy SC to Europe |
262.9125 | Gonets D1-1 | Store-dump communications (Russian) | AM tones (2.7, 5.4 and 8.1 kHz) plus data bursts | "Trigger" pulse transmitted 49s after each minute with activity increasing over eastern Europe - used 264.750 MHz in the past - discovered by Paul Marsh and Ivan Artner 2005 Oct/Nov |
262.9125 | Gonets D1-7 | Store-dump communications (Russian) | AM tones (2.7, 5.4 and 8.1 kHz) plus data bursts | "Trigger" pulse transmitted 42s after each minute with activity increasing over eastern Europe - discovered by Paul Marsh and Ivan Artner 2005 Oct/Nov |
263.0900 | Gonets D1-4 | Store-dump communications (Russian) | AM tones (2.7, 5.4 and 8.1 kHz) plus data bursts | "Trigger" pulse transmitted 5s after each minute with activity increasing over eastern Europe - discovered by Paul Marsh and Ivan Artner 2005 Oct/Nov |
264.4000 | Gonets D1-5 | Store-dump communications (Russian) | AM tones (2.7, 5.4 and 8.1 kHz) plus data bursts | "Trigger" pulse transmitted 39s after each minute with activity increasing over eastern Europe - discovered by Paul Marsh and Ivan Artner 2005 Oct/Nov |
264.600 | Gonets D1-3 | Store-dump communications (Russian) | AM tones (2.7, 5.4 and 8.1 kHz) plus data bursts | "Trigger" pulse transmitted 27s after each minute with activity increasing over eastern Europe - no longer active - see 265.1375 MHz |
264.7500 | Cosmos 2386 (Gonets D1-8) | Store-dump communications (Russian) | AM tones (2.7, 5.4 and 8.1 kHz) plus data bursts | "Trigger" pulse transmitted 20s after each minute with activity increasing over eastern Europe - catalogued by NORAD as Cosmos 2386 but transmissions suggest that it is Gonets D1-8 - discovered by Paul Marsh and Ivan Artner 2005 Oct/Nov |
264.750 | Gonets D1-1 | Store-dump communications (Russian) | AM tones (2.7, 5.4 and 8.1 kHz) plus data bursts | "Trigger" pulse transmitted 15s after each minute then silence - extended transmitter activity when over eastern Europe - no longer active - see 262.9125 MHz |
264.7875 | Gonets D1-9 | Store-dump communications (Russian) | AM tones (2.7, 5.4 and 8.1 kHz) plus data bursts | "Trigger" pulse transmitted 9s after each minute with activity increasing over eastern Europe - discovered by Paul Marsh and Ivan Artner 2005 Oct/Nov |
264.900 | Gonets D1-2 | Store-dump communications (Russian) | AM tones (2.7, 5.4 and 8.1 kHz) plus data bursts | "Trigger" pulse transmitted at one minute intervals and then silence - extended transmitter activity when over eastern Europe - "trigger currently comes at 33s after the minute (2002 July) - no longer active - see 265.0625 MHz |
264.900 | Gonets D1-6 | Store-dump communications (Russian) | AM tones (2.7, 5.4 and 8.1 kHz) plus data bursts | "Trigger" pulse transmitted 58s after each minute with activity increasing over eastern Europe - discovered by Paul Marsh and Ivan Artner 2005 Oct/Nov |
265.0625 | Gonets D1-2 | Store-dump communications (Russian) | AM tones (2.7, 5.4 and 8.1 kHz) plus data bursts | "Trigger" pulse transmitted 11s after each minute with activity increasing over eastern Europe - used 264.750 MHz in the past - discovered by Paul Marsh and Ivan Artner 2005 Oct/Nov |
265.1375 | Gonets D1-3 | Store-dump communications (Russian) | AM tones (2.7, 5.4 and 8.1 kHz) plus data bursts | "Trigger" pulse transmitted 25s after each minute with activity increasing over eastern Europe - used 264.600 MHz in the past - discovered by Paul Marsh and Ivan Artner 2005 Oct/Nov |
399.760 | Cosmos 2341 | Navigation | CW - Doppler tracking beacon | Also transmits at 149.910 MHz |
399.840 | Cosmos 2366 | Navigation | CW - Doppler tracking beacon | Also transmits at 149.940 MHz |
399.920 | Cosmos 2336 | Navigation | CW - Doppler tracking beacon | Also transmits at 149.970 MHz |
399.942 | Oscar 29 (Transit) | Ionospheric modelling for US military (NIMS) | Modulated CW carrier | Maintenance frequency - also transmits at 149.979 MHz (known to change between this frequency and the operational one) |
399.942 | Oscar 31 (Transit) | Ionospheric modelling for US military (NIMS) | Modulated CW carrier | Maintenance frequency - also transmits at 149.979 MHz (known to change between this frequency and the operational one) |
399.968 | Oscar 23 (Transit) | Ionospheric modelling for US military (NIMS) | Modulated CW carrier | Operational frequency - also transmits at 149.988 MHz (known to change between this frequency and the maintenance one) |
399.968 | Oscar 25 (Transit) | Ionospheric modelling for US military (NIMS) | Modulated CW carrier | Operational frequency - also transmits at 149.988 MHz (known to change between this frequency and the maintenance one) |
399.968 | Oscar 27 (Transit) | Ionospheric modelling for US military (NIMS) | Modulated CW carrier | Operational frequency - also transmits at 149.988 MHz (known to change between this frequency and the maintenance one) |
399.968 | Oscar 32 (Transit) | Ionospheric modelling for US military (NIMS) | Modulated CW carrier | Operational frequency - also transmits at 149.988 MHz (known to change between this frequency and the maintenance one) |
400.000 | Russian navsat frequency for "Nadezhda" system | Navigation, plus Search and Rescue monitoring | CW - Doppler tracking beacon | Also transmits at 150.000 MHz - no longer active |
400.100 | Orbcomm | Mobile telephony | CW - Doppler tracking beacon | Several satellites - also transmitting digitised telephony signals at various frequencies 137-138 MHz (see individual entries) |
400.032 | ARGOS | USAF space experiments | CW - Doppler tracking beacon | Also transmits at 150.012 MHz |
400.032 | Geosat | Oceanography - wave height measurement | CW - Doppler tracking beacon | Detected being switched on and off over Europe, not continuously active - Also transmits at 150.012 MHz |
400.032 | GFO (Geosat Follow On) | Oceanography - wave height measurement | CW - Doppler tracking beacon | Also transmits at 150.012 MHz |
400.032 | RADCAL | Radar calibration | CW - Doppler tracking beacon | Also transmits at 150.012 MHz |
400.032 | PicoSat 9 | USAF Space Test Program (STEP) | CW - Doppler tracking beacon | Also transmits at 150.012 MHz |
400.080 | Cosmos 2346 | Navigation | CW - Doppler tracking beacon | Non operational but still transmitting 2000 December 13, also transmits at 150.030 MHz |
400.080 | Cosmos 2361 | Navigation | CW - Doppler tracking beacon | Also transmits at 150.030 MHz |
400.100 | Orbcomm | LEO comsat | CW - Doppler tracking beacon | Several transmissions on this frequency - used by active satellites in the Orbcomm constellation |
400.318 to 400.787 |
Resurs O1-4 | Remote sensing | CW Spread Spectrum | Signals from "Little LEO" - piggy-back 'store and forward' communications payload carried by Russian satellite - transmitter not heard since 2001 February, the meteorological payload also transmits at 137.85 MHz - no longer active |
400.450 | Akebono (EXOS-D) | Studies of Magnetosphere and Ionosphere - Japan | CW modulated | Carrier with data modulation - appears as a tone modulated by a buzz |
400.552 | Munin | Auroral research - Sweden | AM - modem-type databursts | Telemetry - silent since 2001 Feb 12 (shortly after launch) probably due to onboard computer failure - no longer active |
400.800 | Cosmos 2373 | 'Yantar/Cometa' recoverable satellite - photographic mapping | CW - Doppler tracking beacon | Also transmitted at 150.300 MHz, cameras and film recovered after mission running between 2000 September 29 and 2000 November 14 - no longer active |
400.800 | Cosmos 2415 | Yantar/Cometa' recoverable satellite - wide-area photographic reconnaissance | CW - Doppler tracking beacon | Also transmitted at 150.300 MHz, cameras and film recovered after mission running between 2005 September 2 and 2005 October 14 - no longer active |
479.865 | Zi-Yuan 2 (Jiang Bing 3A) | Remote sensing | CW - Doppler tracking beacon | Also transmits at 179.951 MHz |
480.019 | Fengyun 1C | Remote sensing | CW - Doppler tracking beacon | Also transmits at 180.007 MHz |
480.025 | Zi-Yuan 1 (CBERS 1) | Remote sensing | CW - Doppler tracking beacon | Also transmitted at 180.011 MHz - silent since mid-2003 - no longer active |
480.037 | CBERS 2 | Remote sensing | CW - Doppler tracking beacon | Also transmits at 180.014 MHz |
628.000 | ISS - Zvezda | ISS module | AM telemetry - sidebands at /- 125 kHz | Transmits on command from within Russia - usually in parallel with 630.125 MHz |
630.000 | ISS - Zvezda | ISS module | AM telemetry - sidebands at /- 125 kHz | Transmits on command from within Russia - usually in parallel with 628.125 MHz |
632.000 | ISS - Zarya | ISS module | AM telemetry - sidebands at /- 125 kHz | Transmissions originally reported by Sven Grahn when Zarya first reached orbit - probably no longer in use |
634.000 | ISS - Zarya | ISS module | AM telemetry - sidebands at /- 125 kHz | Transmissions originally reported by Sven Grahn when Zarya first reached orbit - transmits on command from Moscow |
922.763 | Progress
M Progress M1 |
ISS logistics | CW | May be other transmissions around this frequency - also transmits at 121.75 MHz and 166 MHz |
922.763 | Soyuz TM | ISS logistics | CW | May be other transmissions around this frequency - also transmits at 121.75 MHz and 166 MHz |
Page Date: 2001 Jan 20 Updated: 2006 Jun 9 |
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