ArduSAT: Mini satellites manufactured using open source hardware

Nanosatisfi in California, California, is funded by Kickstarter for its own open source satellite project ArduSAT. They intend to use open source hardware Arduino to make a small satellite that is small and has basic probing function. The size of ArduSAT is not as good as a shoe box, and its long-range high is only 10 cm; the weight is very light, around 1 kg. In the small body, there are 25 sensors, including 3 cameras, a cover guard counter, spectroscopy, magnetometer, GPS, carbon dioxide detector, and the like. The structure of ArduSAT can look at the following video. Compared to the general satellite, its structure is not complex: a cross couple, a few solar plans, a Cubesat structure of a housing component, a circuit board, UHF radio frequency transceiver, flight control computer loading Arduino and sensor . Since Arduino is an open source hardware, one of ArduSat has a powerful customization, you can write a program for your satellite, let Ardusat flew into space, follow your own instructions. You don't have to worry about your code, the code will be tested by the development of ArduSat's Nanosatisfi, find out if there is a bug. When ArduSat is sent to space, it stays there 6 to 8 months until it falls into the atmosphere. However, the receipts it collected will be sent via the Genso network to the ground - you can keep this data, whether it is a picture, or a carbon dioxide concentration record. Related reading: Rent satellite play? As long as $ 250 a week

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