Space1 Power

A small but very heavy nuke kilowatt power source. Credit: NASA

Space1 Ion Pack Power Driver technology

Space1 has solved the power problem for the advancement of rocket systems such as those on the new USS Pioneer rocket, with multiple E-modules traveling in space.

The necessity to power everything from flight computers to monitoring equipment and telemetry is paramount. Many sources of power design, such as the nuke kilowatt power generator (NASA Glen Research Center) are far too heavy. Space1 is using ion pack technology.


Power drivers are established in parallel containment for modules on the rocket. By isolating each power  driver, EMI and RFI is kept to isolative shielding. The power drivers recycle after mission use by planetary charging. Power drivers are so powerful, once charged fully they can last the duration of an entire mission.

Power drivers are relatively nominal in weight, cost effective, and contributory to powering multiple E-modules without using solar panels or other unwieldy devices.

Note: Power drivers are unlawful to ship by conventional means and as a result have become a valuable commodity in the space industry. Space1 has solved the shipping challenges by accessing other field components and parts community.

Space1 Smallest Rocket Cam in the World

Space1 unveils the worlds smallest rocket cam

Breaking News: Friday April 8, 2016

Space1 Lab unveils the world's smallest rocket cam today. Named Rocket CAM, the prized part is smaller than the size of a postage stamp, smaller than a thumb nail, and only a few millimeters on each side.

The high resolution cam is constructed for multi-functionality during rocket flight. Modular functions make it programmable for a number conditions. Added supporting parts creates more functions such as a down-link telemetry based package to send data from the rocket, to include space bound images with motion video, to a rocket ground base. The raw camera includes an electronic driver board which has a standard compatible interface and handles multiple dimensions of wave-forms. It draws energy off high power Lithium Ion cells for activity throughout the entire rocket flight, ideal for space tourism missions.

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