Exhibit

0209-EX-PL-2003 Text Documents

Aprize Satellite Inc.

2004-04-21ELS_65713

94/14/2005 15:20 70322737011 f SPACERUEST PAGE 01 Aprize Satellite Inc. Suite 103 3554 Chain Bridge Road Fairfax, VA 22030 Fax Cover Sheet DATE: 4/13/2004 TO: Mr. Robert Nelson | FAX: 202—418—0748 FCC FROM: Dino Lorenzini PHONE: (703) 273—7010 FAX: (703) 273—7011 Number of pages including cover sheet: 3 Dear Robert, I don‘t know what happened to the letter | sent to you last month, but here is another copy. Best regards, Dino Lorenzini President

P4/14/2005 15:20 7032737011 SPACEQUEST PAGE 02 3554 Chain Bridge Road V. 703—352—9728 Suire 103 F. 703-?73-7011 Fairfax, VA info@aprizesatr.com A P RIZ Es 3 C T L6 i co 22030 www.aprizesat.com Smart Data for the Long Hed To: Mr. Robert Nelson 1 Chief, Engineering Braunck, International Bureau Federal Communications Commission CC: Mr. Karl Kensinger Associate Division Chief International Bureau Date: March 16, 2004 Subject: Aprize Satellite Supplementary Information Reference: Telephone Conversation f March 15, 2004 Aprize Sateilite Applicat,on for an Experimental Space Station License File Number: 0209—EX—FPL—2003 Dear Mr. Nelson: In response to your questions regarding the proposed operation of two experimental space stations to be constructed and launched by Aprize Satel‘ite Inc., the following information is provided: 1. The Aprize satellites will have an average operating life of 10 to 15 years based on our experience with four Amateur Radio Microsatellites launched in January 1990 and Eyetel—1 (aka AO—27), which was launched in September 1993 all of which are still in operation today. Taking into account the effects of antenna drag and the tunbling action of the Aprize satellites, their expected orbital lifetime is calculated to be 25 to 30 years, depending on the intensity of solar activity. Thus, the Aprize satellites are expected to re—enter the Earth‘s atmosphere and burn up completely in 15 to 20 ys ars following the end of their useful operating life. If an experimental space station cense is granted to Aprize prior to May 31, 2004, the U.S. FCC will be the sole administration responsible for operation of the Aprize satellites. In that event, the Aprize satellites will not be registered with the ITU by the Argentine Administration and Argentina will not have any respomsibility or authority for these two experimental space stations. Following the successful in—orbit testing and demonstration of Aprize mobile tracking and remote monitoring services to potential customers, Aprize Satellite Inc. intends to apply to the FCC for a commercial Little LEO operating license. Sincerely yours, 000 Dino A. Lorenzini dino@aprizesat.com


Document Created: 2004-04-21 10:25:46
Document Modified: 2004-04-21 10:25:46
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