C2SAT communications AB

C2SAT Communications AB was a Swedish company specializing in the development and manufacturing of advanced stabilized VSAT (Very Small Aperture Terminal) antennas for maritime communications. These VSAT antennas are designed to provide reliable and high-speed satellite communication links for ships, ensuring they have constant internet and data connectivity while at sea.

Key aspects of C2SAT's offerings included:

Stabilization Technology: C2SAT's antennas used sophisticated stabilization algorithms and mechanical systems to maintain a stable and accurate point towards geostationary satellites, even in rough sea conditions. This technology helps in minimizing interruptions and maintaining a consistent communication link.

Maritime Focus: The primary market for C2SAT was the maritime industry, including commercial shipping, naval vessels, and offshore platforms. Their products were essential for operational efficiency, crew welfare, and safety at sea.

Innovation and Quality: C2SAT was known for innovative solutions and high-quality products that met the stringent requirements of maritime environments. Their antennas were designed to withstand harsh conditions and provide reliable performance over long periods.

Global Reach: The company's technology was used worldwide, and they partnered with a number of satellite service providers to ensure global coverage for their customers.

Because the landscape of technology companies can change rapidly, it would be advisable to check the most recent and reliable sources for any updates or changes related to C2SAT Communications AB. This could include acquisitions, mergers, or changes in their product offerings.

+46 8 7480144
www.c2sat.com

Products

Unique 4 Axes Stabilised VSAT Antennas

Sollentuna Sweden

Kungsvagen 26
Sollentuna 19145
Sweden

Maritime News

Houthis Claim Responsibility for Attack on Israeli-Linked Tanker

23 hours ago

Yemen's Houthis said on Monday they launched a missile towards the Israeli-owned tanker Scarlet Ray near Saudi Arabia's Red Sea port city of Yanbu in a rare attack off the Saudi coast.The Liberia-flagged vessel's Singapore-based manager, Eastern Pacific Shipping, owned by Israeli magnate Idan Ofer, said the chemical tanker was undamaged and under the command of its captain."We are aware of security reports alleging that our managed vessel Scarlet Ray was the target of a suspected Houthi attack," Eastern Pacific said in a statement on Monday, adding that all crew members were safe and accounted for.

Tanker and Bulk Carrier Collide in Malaysia

yesterday

Singapore-registered tanker Marine Dynamo and a Malta-registered bulk carrier Flag Gangos have collided south of Tanah Merah in Malaysia.Both vessels are stable, following the incident that occurred in the early hours of September 1, the Maritime and Port Authority of Singapore (MPA) informed.Light oil sheens have been sighted in the vicinity of Marine Dynamo. The Master of Marine Dynamo reported that Marine Gas Oil (MGO) used for vessel’s propulsion stored in the service tank above the waterline, had spilled as a result of the collision.MGO, which is a light fuel similar to diesel, is expected to evaporate and break down readily in the environment.

US Builds Forces in Caribbean: Why?

2 days ago

A large buildup of U.S. naval forces in and around the Southern Caribbean has officials in Caracas and experts in the United States asking: is the move aimed at combating drug cartels, as the Trump administration has suggested, or is it for something else entirely?Seven U.S. warships, along with one nuclear-powered fast attack submarine, are either in the region or are expected to be there soon, bringing along more than 4,500 sailors and marines.U.S. President Donald Trump has said combating drug cartels is a central goal for his administration and U.S. officials have told Reuters that the military efforts aim to address threats from those cartels.

German Shipbuilder Reportedly Eyed by Rheinmetall

5 days ago

European defense giant Rheinmetall has signalled interest in taking over German shipbuilder Naval Vessels Luerssen, industry sources told Reuters on Wednesday, as the Duesseldorf-based firm looks to expand into the naval business.According to the Bild newspaper, which first reported Rheinmetall's plans, the supervisory board intends to consider the purchase in the coming weeks.According to Bild, the Luerssen family, who own the shipbuilder, plan to divest its military shipyards in Hamburg, Wilhelmshaven and Wolgast to focus on building megayachts.

Maryland Pilots Get High-Speed Launch from Gladding-Hearn Shipbuilding

2 hours ago

The Association of Maryland Pilots has taken delivery of its fifth Chesapeake Class launch from Gladding-Hearn Shipbuilding, Duclos Corporation since 2002. “The Maryland Pilots have some unique features and configuration control is essential to be sure their operators can seamlessly operate all the boats in their fleet. However, this must be balanced with new equipment and design updates, as well as, in some cases, retrofitting their existing boats. To make this happen over the span of 20 plus years requires a very high level of detail in the design and its execution,” explained Peter Duclos, president and director of business development.