On November 6, Kuiper systems, a satellite subsidiary of Amazon, submitted documents to the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) to apply for the launch of 4538 more satellites to strengthen its satellite Internet Project Kuiper and compete for space broadband customers with Elon Musk's SpaceX p> < p > earlier this week, Amazon announced some details of project Kuiper and confirmed that the project has been approved by the FCC and can put 3236 satellites into orbit. The new application will increase the total number of satellites included in the project to 7774 p> Rajeev badyal, vice president of technology of project Kuiper, said: "in order to achieve the cost and performance objectives of project Kuiper, we have invented many new technologies. All systems have been tested well in simulation and laboratory environment, and we will soon see their performance in space." < / P > < p > both project Kuiper and SpaceX have submitted applications to the FCC, The two companies are allowed to build Satellite Internet in low earth orbit. Both technology giants hope to provide space broadband services to tens of millions of users p> < p > in recent months, there has been a fierce war of words between Amazon and SpaceX. Amazon believes that SpaceX does not meet the regulatory requirements. But SpaceX dismissed these criticisms as irrelevant p> < p > SpaceX has become a leader in the field of space Internet. So far, it has launched at least 1700 satellite chain satellites and plans to launch thousands more. Amazon plans to launch two prototype satellites by the end of next year p> < p > London based oneweb is building a space-based Internet composed of 648 satellites. On November 3, Boeing obtained FCC approval to build a space Internet service composed of 147 communication satellites. (small) < / P > < p >