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> The terms of their FCC license require them to have half their presently licensed constellation, roughly 1600 satellites, in orbit by July of 2026. They're al
by philipwhiuk 2y ago
> The terms of their FCC license require them to have half their presently licensed constellation, roughly 1600 satellites, in orbit by July of 2026. They're almost certainly not going to make it, but I would be very surprised if the FCC doesn't grant them an extension if they can show they're making serious progress and aren't just squatting on that spectrum.
I agree.
> On the other hand, the FCC must know that they will be accused of being corrupt if they don't grant an extension.
Score:5, Funny