![](\"https:\/\/amsat-uk.org\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/09\/j-ssod32.jpeg\")
JAXA Deployment J-SSOD#32<\/p>\n\u00bb data-image-caption=\u00bb\u00bb data-medium-file=\u00bbhttps:\/\/amsat-uk.org\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/09\/j-ssod32.jpeg?w=300″ data-large-file=\u00bbhttps:\/\/amsat-uk.org\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/09\/j-ssod32.jpeg?w=593″ class=\u00bbaligncenter wp-image-36332″ src=\u00bbhttps:\/\/amsat-uk.org\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/09\/j-ssod32.jpeg\u00bb alt=\u00bbJAXA Deployment J-SSOD#32″ width=\u00bb640″ height=\u00bb360″><\/a>JAXA, the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency, has announced that five Japanese CubeSats will be deployed from the International Space Station (ISS) on September 19 at 08:25-09:00 GMT (09:25-10:00 BST, 17:25-18:00 JST) (though the date and time of the deployment are subject to change due to the ISS schedule modification). The deployment event for those satellites will be broadcast via YouTube JAXA Channel<\/a>. Four of the CubeSats, carrying scientific and educational payloads, will operate in the amateur bands, and radio amateurs around the world are invited to participate in the projects:<\/p>\n \u00bb data-image-caption=\u00bb<\/p>\n Raspberry Pi High School CubeSat GHS-01<\/p>\n \u00bb data-medium-file=\u00bbhttps:\/\/amsat-uk.org\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/09\/raspberry-pi-high-school-cubesat-ghs-01.jpg?w=225″ data-large-file=\u00bbhttps:\/\/amsat-uk.org\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/09\/raspberry-pi-high-school-cubesat-ghs-01.jpg?w=593″ class=\u00bbsize-medium wp-image-36329″ src=\u00bbhttps:\/\/amsat-uk.org\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/09\/raspberry-pi-high-school-cubesat-ghs-01.jpg?w=225″ alt=\u00bbRaspberry Pi High School CubeSat GHS-01″ width=\u00bb225″ height=\u00bb300″><\/a><\/p>\n Raspberry Pi High School CubeSat GHS-01<\/p>\n<\/div>\n GHS-01 is a 2U size CubeSat equipped with a camera for photographing the earth, a sensor for checking the state of the satellite, and an attitude control device. In response to commands from the ground station, the satellite-mounted camera photographs the earth from space and transmits the image data to the ground. In order for amateur radio users around the world to voluntarily acquire image data taken by this satellite by radio, the date and time of image transmission will be published on the website https:\/\/gifuhs2022.wordpress.com\/<\/a>. Also, the satellite carries a digitalker mission. Audio data is transmitted from a ground station and stored in the satellite. The voice data is transmitted from the satellite as an analog FM voice signal, and a message is broadcast from space. The date and time the message will be sent will be published on the website. The satellite was built by Gifu University with technical cooperation for using satellite radio waves with sister schools of universities and high schools such as Lithuania, Australia, Kenya, South Korea, and Taiwan. A downlink on 437.090 MHz has been coordinated with 20 wpm CW, 1k2 AFSK, 9k6 GMSK and digitalker voice.<\/p>\n DRAGONFLY, coordinated by Kyushu Institute of Technology, is part of the Joint Global Multi-Nation Birds Satellite project, BIRDS-X, and funded by Amateur Radio Digital Communications in the U.S. The 2U CubeSat will carry APRS digipeaters on 145.825 MHz, as well as a Store and Forward messaging system. In addition to the VHF APRS frequency, a UHF downlink for CW beacon and telemetry using 4k8 GMSK will transmit at 437.375 MHz. A ground terminal competition will be held on DRAGONFLY. More information is available at https:\/\/birds-x.birds-project.com\/<\/a><\/p>\n STARS-Me2, a 1U CubeSat built by Shizuoka University features an earth observation camera, but the real experimentation takes place on the AX.25 radio downlinks on which those photos are transmitted back to earth. Reception success rates at receiving ground stations will be measured at baud rates of 1.2kbps, 9.6kbps and 115.2kbps. The coding gain of the error correction scheme will be measured on the downlinks. And the reception performance with polarization diversity at multiple terrestrial receiver stations (developed by amateur radio operators) will be evaluated. The goal is to learn more about how large data sets, such as images, are best transmitted from space. UHF downlinks with CW, 1k2 AFSK, 9k6 FSK and 115.2 bps GMSK are coordinated for 437.350 MHz, 437.400 MHz and 437.200 MHz.<\/p>\n RSP-03 is also a 1U CubeSat carrying a camera, but in this case the camera will not be aimed at earth, but at the stars. The main mission is to capture the star data by camera, convert it to \u201caudible data,\u201d and deliver the audio to the ground as a \u201cStellar Symphony.\u201d After acquiring data of stars and constellations captured by the onboard camera an on-board AI will compose sounds from the star data and transmit it to the ground via an FM Digi-talker. In addition, digital data will be sent using various baud rates and modulation modes, and a digital \u201cQSL card,\u201d stored on the satellite before launch will be transmitted via SSTV after amateurs have uploaded their callsigns from the ground. A downlink at 437.050 MHz will be shared by the FM Digi-talker, 1200 BPS (AFSK on FM), 9600 BPS (GMSK), and 24000 BPS (4FSK, OQPSK). Details are at https:\/\/rsp03.rymansat.com\/en<\/a>.<\/p>\n IARU Satellite Frequency Coordination https:\/\/iaru.amsat-uk.org\/<\/a><\/p>\n JAXA Deployment News https:\/\/humans-in-space.jaxa.jp\/en\/biz-lab\/news\/detail\/004949.html<\/a><\/p>\n Follow JAXA Kibo on X https:\/\/x.com\/JAXA_Kiboriyo<\/a><\/p>\n Follow AMSAT-UK on X at https:\/\/x.com\/AmsatUK<\/a><\/p>\n [Thanks to ANS, Masa Arai, JN1GKZ, IARU, and JAXA for the above information.]<\/p>\n \u00a0<\/p>\n Powered by WPeMatico<\/a><\/small><\/p>\n Get The Details…<\/a><\/p>\n Editor <\/p>\n AMSAT-UK<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" JAXA, the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency, has announced that five Japanese CubeSats will be deployed from the International Space Station (ISS) on September 19 at 08:25-09:00 GMT (09:25-10:00 BST, 17:25-18:00 JST) (though the date and time of the deployment are \u2026 Continue reading