Ann: Trading Halt, page-187

Basic outline for anyone interested

Launch vehicle for 3D
Rocket type: PSLV-XL

Other passengers on board our flight: CE-SAT 1, Max Valier Sat, Venta 1, Aalto 1, COMPASS 2, Inflatesail, LituanicaSAT 2, URSA MAIOR, NUDTSat, Pegasus, UCLSat and VZLUsat 1. (http://space.skyrocket.de/doc_lau_det/pslv-xl.htm)
Launch date: 23/04/2017 (http://www.satmaxvalier.it/index.php, http://www.sworld.com.au/steven/space/india-man.txt, https://translate.google.com/translate?hl=en&sl=fi&u=http://aalto1.fi/&prev=search) Credit: @PeterKing
Delivery Status: 3D's delivered 6 weeks prior to launch (http://www.cio.co.nz/mediareleases/28928/sky-space-global-3-diamonds-assembly-completed/)
Success Rate History: 100%

Recent mission: On PSLV-XL
Date: 15/02/2017
To be noted: Nano-Sats are usually launched as secondary payloads with larger satellites. Secondary payloads are at the mercy of the primary customer's schedule, and designers must follow strict regulations set by the launching agency.
Payload to LEO: 1,378kg  
Cost to launch: US$15M

SAS Satellite Build
Satellite type: 3U CubeSat
Mass: 3kg
Lifespan: 5-7 years (plan to deorbit after 4)
Coverage: Equatorial. 15 degrees south, 15 degrees north
Cost per unit: $500,000 or less


SAS Software: Network management. “An autonomous constellation that manages
itself in space through the satellites themselves, with as small as possible need for any interference from ground stations. Everything will be done from the network itself” (http://skyandspace.global/index.php/technology)

Services: Voice and instant messaging for over than 4 billion people currently without ANY mobile coverage; Bandwidth satellite communication providers; Machine-to-Machine; Real-time tracking for airliners and shipping companies; complementary service for cellular networks in Latin Americas, Asian and African regions with poor coverage Ad-hoc disaster and crisis areas solutions; Premium secure services (http://skyandspace.global/index.php/technology)

Ayecka Communications Systems Ltd: Building prototype hotspots to test SAS network. "Ayecka Communications Systems is a communications devices manufacturer that provides satellite communications systems to large telecommunication companies such as Eutelsat. These hotspots will allow several mobile devices, including tablets, to connect to the SAS satellite network using WiFi and a dedicated application. The hotspots will allow SAS to test the network software capabilities of the 3 Diamonds. The hotspots and the 3 Diamonds will participate in an end-to-end test to verify voice, instant messaging and data transfer from mobile devices." (http://www.cio.co.nz/mediareleases/28928/sky-space-global-3-diamonds-assembly-completed/)

One enticing comment for fun:
"Let’s cut the subscriber numbers down to only 1 Billion connections, not 2, 3 or 4 Bill. Let’s say after all the operational costs are taken into consideration, that SAS makes an overall profit of just 1 cent per subscriber per month. That’s 1c total for the month…. Not per call or per min of call time….. just one measly cent outright per subscriber per month. If that 1c is too high, please let me know. If you think that is way too little – I don’t care! – do you own sums.
Here are my sums…
1c / month x 1billion subscribers = $10Mill per month. = $120,000,000pa
If we managed to get just one cent per call from each subscriber and they made just one call per day, that’s 30c per month…… and let’s give them FREE data!
1c / call, based on only one call per day = 30c / month x 1 billion subscribers = $300,000,000 per month = $3.6BILLION per year……………… PROFIT." - PeterKing, you're a champ.

Time to have a early night.