Vizada, ever widening their services as a provider of satellite communications solutions, is offering the full range of Thuraya mobile satellite services in the Asia-Pacific region. The development follows the launch of the Thuraya-3 satellite in January 2008. The satellite has extended the coverage for Thuraya services throughout the Asia-Pacific region, including major markets like China, Japan, Korea, Indonesia and Australia. Vizada reaches customers through a global alliance of service providers, by providing local market knowledge, and is currently supported by 45 service provider partners in this region. Local Vizada teams and service providers have been pre-selling Thuraya services since the launch of the satellite in January. In particular, Vizada and service provider SatComms Australia are serving end customers in the Australian market, one of the major zones that now fall under the Thuraya satellite coverage area. Eighty-two percent of Australian territory is not covered by ‘traditional’ cellular coverage, creating a critical need for handheld satellite service providing voice telephony, and an affordable Internet connection in remote areas—Paris, France
Vizada Taking Thuraya Orders
Vizada, ever widening their services as a provider of satellite communications solutions, is offering the full range of Thuraya mobile satellite services in the Asia-Pacific region. The development follows the launch of the Thuraya-3 satellite in January 2008. The satellite has extended the coverage for Thuraya services throughout the Asia-Pacific region, including major markets like China, Japan, Korea, Indonesia and Australia. Vizada reaches customers through a global alliance of service providers, by providing local market knowledge, and is currently supported by 45 service provider partners in this region. Local Vizada teams and service providers have been pre-selling Thuraya services since the launch of the satellite in January. In particular, Vizada and service provider SatComms Australia are serving end customers in the Australian market, one of the major zones that now fall under the Thuraya satellite coverage area. Eighty-two percent of Australian territory is not covered by ‘traditional’ cellular coverage, creating a critical need for handheld satellite service providing voice telephony, and an affordable Internet connection in remote areas—Paris, France
