"Satellite Rent Argentina, offers all the services of cellular telephony in Argentina, rent of
telephones satellitales, phone rental Argentina, rents of notebooks, rents of trunking,
the technology GSM, rent diaries, monthly or in the time that the client needs the service.
your cellular one rents with Satellite Rent Argentina, the best company in the service of
telecommunications of the market in Argentina. "
Satellite - Rentis one of the market leaders in temporary cellular and satellite phone rentals, providing cell phones for use all over the world with country wide coverage and no roaming or long distance charges. For your travel abroad, Satellite - Renthas international cell phone rentals , with local phone numbers in many European countries, Asia and South America . Our phones work in over 220 countries worldwide!
We also provide GPS auto navigation devices, Blackberries and Satellite phones for rent .
Our highly trained staff, with years of experience in the market, will guide you throughout the process and give you a custom solution for your communication needs.
This way we provide a complete telecommunications solution, where customer service and care is our highest priority! Please fell free to enter our website to learn all about our services, rates and coverage. A satellite telephone, satellite phone, or satphone is a mobile phone that communicates directly with orbiting communications satellites. Depending on the architecture of a particular system, coverage may include the entire Earth, or only specific regions.
Satellite phone (Inmarsat)The mobile equipment, also known as a terminal or earth station, varies widely. A satellite phone handset has a size and weight comparable to that of a late 1980s or early 1990s mobile phone, but usually with a large retractable antenna. These are popular on expeditions into remote areas where terrestrial cellular service is unavailable.
A fixed installation, such as used shipboard, may include large, rugged, rack-mounted electronics, and a steerable microwave antenna on the mast that automatically tracks the overhead satellites.
Satellite phones are usually issued with numbers in a special country calling code. For example, Inmarsat satellite phones are issued with codes +870 through +874, while Iridium satellite phones are issued with codes +881 6 and +881 7. Some satellite phones are issued with ordinary phone numbers, such as Globalstar satellite phones issued with U.S. telephone numbers.
Geostationary services
Some satellite phones use satellites in geostationary orbit. These systems can maintain near-continuous global coverage with only three or four satellites, reducing the launch costs. The major satellite systems in civilian use are Inmarsat and Thuraya.
The disadvantage of geostationary satellite systems is that because the satellite is so far away (approx. 22,000 miles ), a comparatively large antenna system is required for signal transmission and reception. The physical phone system must therefore be quite large compared to current terrestrial mobile phones. They are similar in size to terrestrial mobile phones of the past.
One serious disadvantage of satellite phones is that the handheld units need a clear view of the sky. Thus they will not work inside buildings, cars or boats. External antennas are required for these uses.
Low Earth orbit
LEO telephones utilizes LEO (low Earth orbit) satellite technology. The advantages include providing worldwide wireless coverage with no gaps. Newer satellite phones tend to be LEOs. LEO satellites orbit the earth at high speed, low altitude orbits with an orbital time of 70–90 minutes, an altitude of 640 to 1120 kilometres (400 to 700 miles ), and provide coverage cells. Since the satellites are not geosynchronous, they must fly complete orbits and thus further guarantee complete coverage over every area by at least one satellite at all times. Blimps are being considered as an alternative to satellites.
The two deployed LEO satellite systems are Iridium and Globalstar. Customer numbers for both systems never matched the levels required to fund the large number of satellite launch costs, and both went into bankruptcy. They are now operated by new owners who bought the assets for a fraction of their original cost.
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