SceyeCELL launched as a "purpose-built cell tower in the sky"

"SceyeCELL's main purpose is to offer mobile broadband. Today, we are focused on bridging the coverage gap that exists between terrestrial and satellite solutions, operating as a complement to existing infrastructure, especially in disaster-recovery scenarios. In the future, ground, air, and space infrastructure must all operate together as a ubiquitous network to fulfill the promise of 6G and an 'always-on' connectivity."

"It features advanced beamforming, motion compensation, and full cellular functionality. Core cellular equipment is in an integrated, lightweight architecture optimized for weight, power and thermal management in the stratosphere. The platform performs real-time 2-D beam formation and implements real-time motion compensation, dynamically steering signals and enabling accurate coverage beyond what ground towers can provide."

"Its components are engineered for long-duration operation in temperatures as low as −70°C and harsh atmospheric conditions, including low pressure, high radiation, and severe thermal gradients. The stratosphere enables scalability that doesn't exist today - bringing billions of people online, not millions."

Sceye has developed SceyeCELL, a battery and solar-powered high-altitude platform system operating at 60,000 feet to deliver mobile broadband coverage. One platform covers an area equivalent to 500 traditional cell towers. The primary use case focuses on bridging coverage gaps between terrestrial and satellite solutions, particularly for disaster recovery scenarios. SceyeCELL features advanced beamforming, motion compensation, and full cellular functionality in a lightweight, integrated architecture. The platform performs real-time 2-D beam formation with dynamic signal steering, enabling more accurate coverage than ground towers. Components are engineered for extreme stratospheric conditions including temperatures below −70°C, low pressure, high radiation, and severe thermal gradients. Future 6G networks will integrate ground, air, and space infrastructure for ubiquitous connectivity.

Read at Telecompetitor