Sorry for the delay on this. I’ve just approved the 9k6 transmitter. @skylart indeed after checking also myself a couple of observations from different location, it seems that this is RADSAT-G.
From the deployment there were two objects that weren’t identified. One of them was MEMSAT and the other one RADSAT-G.
Recently (November 2019) @lameres from the team of RADSAT-G suggested to use TLE for 43553 as they have spotted something by following this object. Until then we used TLE for 43554 for RADSAT-G, this is probably why we didn’t catch anything.
@lameres can you please confirm that the frames above come from RADSAT-G?
My only objections are:
- The source callsign is not “WJ2XFH” but “K7MSU” which is the callsign of the station of Montana State University.
- That the baudrate is not 19200 as expected but 9600.
PS in the next week we have the RADSAT-U deployment, it is also stated in its IARU application that will use 19200 as baudrate but with the above I’m not sure if that’s right. @lameres any confirmation on that too would be very useful!
PS2 This means that MEMSAT is object 43554, I guess we should schedule a couple more observations and if we are lucky we may receive it.