Thursday, October 3, 2013

Introducing Satellite Internet Services in Kabul

Satellite internet works through a satellite signal that is passed on from a transmitting satellite to receiving satellite dishes installed on users’ homes. The term internet in this terminology implies the signal size that is transmitted. Satellite bandwidth is linked with satellite systems that are based on a two way system; that is sending and receiving of the signals from a satellite that orbits the earth over 22,000 miles covering the area.

Satellite internet services in Kabul have been introduced as a new broadband technology that are primarily being used by companies that implement contracts in Asia, as well as by the soldiers posted in Afghanistan. Be it around the East region or the South-western Asia, such telecommunication products can be easily set up and configured.



The internet service in Kabul provide high speed, two-way internet access that works without any phone lines, cables or dial-up modem. Rather, it is always available online, virtually anywhere and is quite affordable. It also supports sharing a connection through wired or wireless network. Many soldiers located in the military camps of Kabul, Afghanistan configure it with a laptop and establish internet connectivity in their quarters. This has considerably enhanced their morale as they no longer feel disconnected from their closed ones. 

However, the entire purpose of internet connectivity is not limited to staying in touch with family back home. Rather, the soldiers in Afghanistan can use the service for conducting professional tasks or official communication. Not only this, the internet service has opened channels for communication between military professionals who have set up healthy communities for online interaction and discussion.

The offered internet services are preferably suitable for broadband requirements like Internet and VPN access to enterprise systems, and also real-time video conferencing and VoIP. The new satellite infrastructure has enabled majority of soldiers to maintain regular communication for most of their time in Afghanistan.