Item 2.06. Material Impairments.

        On March 5, 2009, the Board of Directors of ORBCOMM Inc. (the “Company”) concluded, based on the recommendation of management of the Company, that an impairment charge should be recognized in the quarter ending March 31, 2009 with respect to one of the Company’s Quick Launch satellites as a result of the Company’s inability to recover the satellite after the loss of contact with the satellite during in-orbit testing. The Company believes it is unlikely that the satellite will be recovered, based on its analysis as described below, leading to the conclusion of the impairment. Accordingly, the Company estimates that a non-cash impairment charge for the cost of the satellite of approximately $7.0 million will be reflected in the condensed consolidated financial statements in the Company’s Quarterly Report on Form 10-Q for the quarter ending March 31, 2009. This amount is a good faith estimate based on currently available information and is subject to change, although the Company does not presently expect that the actual impairment charge will be materially different than the estimated impairment charge described above. No amount of this impairment charge represents a cash expenditure and the Company does not expect that any amount of this impairment charge will result in any future cash expenditures.

        The Quick Launch satellite was launched on June 19, 2008 with five other satellites in the Company’s Quick Launch and Coast Guard Demonstration satellite (“CDS”) programs. On February 22, 2009, one Quick Launch satellite experienced a power system anomaly that subsequently resulted in a loss of contact with the satellite by both the Company’s ground control systems and the ground control systems of the company providing in-orbit monitoring and testing, KB Polyot-Joint Stock Company, a provider of sub-contracting services to OHB System, AG (“OHB”), the satellite bus manufacturer. The Company continues its efforts to re-establish contact with the satellite, but to date has not been successful. After consultation with OHB and the Company’s own engineers, the Company believes that after such an extended period of no communication with the satellite, it is unlikely that the satellite will be recovered. The Company has conducted post-loss data analysis to better understand the causes of the power systems anomaly and resulting loss of contact with the satellite. The Company and OHB will continue to conduct this post-loss data analysis to further analyze the root cause and establish operational procedures, if any, to mitigate the risk of a similar anomaly from occurring on the remaining Quick Launch and CDS satellites, which are of the same or similar design. During this process, the Company will continue the in-orbit testing of the remaining Quick Launch and CDS satellites thereby extending the time before these satellites can be placed in operational service.

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