(Copied from my post on)Amateur Radio FM Satellite Frequency List (Version as of May 28, 2023)The reply below, please create a new thread specifically for it.
- The ISS generally starts up normally and is currently the most stable and easiest-to-use LEO satellite transponder among those available. However, it occasionally hosts scheduled communications with astronauts, and ARISS will notify users approximately 2 days in advance of the specific time via its official X account before shutting down, which can be used as a reference.
2. TEVEL series 1 to 8 all have normal readings between 2 and 7, with TEVEL 5 reportedly having an abnormal reading due to a specific incident.ForcedThe device has been in use for approximately one week, and its performance is poor due to intermittent operation and excessive noise. The other sensors appear to be functioning normally. The specific startup time was posted by the account "David 4X1DG" on platform X. If you cannot access platform XOr perhaps you're just being lazy.Can be accessed https://df2et.de/tevel Easy to view.
- The PO-101 (also known as DIWATA-2B) is similar to the TEVEL, and for convenience, both can be viewed on the websites mentioned above.
- SO-50 (also known as SAUDISAT-1C) is initiated by the ground station itself. The two frequencies listed in the form are used for this purpose. After each startup, the satellite can operate continuously for 10 minutes. If a startup signal is transmitted during this period, the countdown timer will be reset. Typically, a powerful and strong transmitter is needed to transmit the startup signal, one that can overpower all other stations. However, there are usually kind individuals who are willing to help with the startup.
- The UVSQ-SAT satellite can only be launched a few times per year, so I will not discuss it here.
- The exact startup time of LILACSAT-2 (also known as Lilac) is uncertain; we'll have to wait and see.
If you have a friend who can read palms, you could ask them for their opinion, or you could analyze the data on the AMSAT page.
(For beginners interested in satellite communication; please point out any errors or omissions.)