I couldn't tell you for sure which path is the cheapest, but I can absolutely tell you that you can build printed circuits boards, which is like what a motherboard is, but a more general term. They basically will path the wires from point to point to allow some complex circuits to be formed.
That's a great question! There are 3 things that are needed, an antenna, transmitter/ receiver, and a encoder/decoder (Modem). The antenna will need to be rotateable, and tuned for the uplink/ downlink frequency of your system. You can take a look more at amsat-uk.org/tag/satellite-groundstation/ for how these are typically done on a small scale.
I think I listed the site in the description. It's been a while since I've actually designed a cubesat of my own, but the site in the description is an example of how to start going about it.
Your video are very nice
Thanks!
Great video, very nice.
Thank you very much!
what is the main difference between UHF/VHF and S-Band frequency usage ? is it primarily constrained by data rates ?
The frequency changes the directionality, ability to bend around objects, and other stuff
Can make my own circuit something like motherboard ? And what is cheap if I buy whole cubesat or individual parts ??
I couldn't tell you for sure which path is the cheapest, but I can absolutely tell you that you can build printed circuits boards, which is like what a motherboard is, but a more general term. They basically will path the wires from point to point to allow some complex circuits to be formed.
That is just what i needed for my cubesat development on dreamers democracy :) TNX!
Join my raspberry pi cubesat development group at dreamersdemocracy.com :) i would love to get your help in the development of my cube
How do you build your own ground station?
That's a great question! There are 3 things that are needed, an antenna, transmitter/ receiver, and a encoder/decoder (Modem). The antenna will need to be rotateable, and tuned for the uplink/ downlink frequency of your system. You can take a look more at amsat-uk.org/tag/satellite-groundstation/ for how these are typically done on a small scale.
@@WhereisRoadster Thanks!
what is the website you use
I think I listed the site in the description. It's been a while since I've actually designed a cubesat of my own, but the site in the description is an example of how to start going about it.
TLDR; parts for an off-the-shelf cubesat for under $50,000, payload and ground station not included.