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Home / Technology / Amazon's Leo Ultra: Gigabit Speeds from Space!

Amazon's Leo Ultra: Gigabit Speeds from Space!

24 Nov

•

Summary

  • Leo Ultra offers 1 Gbps download and 400 Mbps upload speeds.
  • Amazon aims for its LEO broadband constellation service next year.
  • Enterprise customers can connect directly to cloud networks.
Amazon's Leo Ultra: Gigabit Speeds from Space!

Amazon has unveiled the final production version of Leo Ultra, its most powerful enterprise terminal designed for its forthcoming low Earth orbit broadband constellation, slated for service next year. This advanced terminal is engineered to deliver download speeds reaching up to 1 gigabit per second and upload speeds of 400 megabits per second, positioning it as a leading commercial phased-array antenna.

The Leo Ultra is specifically built for enterprise applications, enabling direct connections to Amazon Web Services and other cloud or on-premise networks. This capability allows businesses to transfer data from remote locations to private systems without routing through the public internet, enhancing security and efficiency. Amazon has initiated an enterprise preview program, shipping Leo Ultra to select clients ahead of its wider commercial launch.

Amazon's satellite internet initiative, known as Project Kuiper, has begun deploying satellites, with over 150 launched out of a planned 3,200. The company is utilizing a diverse range of launch providers, including United Launch Alliance and Arianespace, to meet regulatory deadlines for constellation deployment. Early partners and customers include major organizations like JetBlue and Australia's National Broadband Network.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
The Leo Ultra terminal offers download speeds up to 1 Gbps and upload speeds up to 400 Mbps.
Amazon aims to bring its LEO broadband constellation into service next year.
Early partners include JetBlue, Vanu Inc., Hunt Energy Network, Connected Farms, and Australia's NBN Co.

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