Starlink Gen3 In-Depth Setup and Review
Summary
TLDREl nuevo generador de Starlink Gen 3 ha llegado, ofreciendo mejoras significativas en su diseño y funcionalidad. Este modelo es más pequeño y ligero que su predecesor, incluyendo una antena con kickstand manual y la posibilidad de comprar accesorios de montaje estándar. La antena es IP67 certificada, resistente a polvo, tierra y agua, y aunque consume más energía, ofrece una mayor velocidad y estabilidad. El router Gen 3 es compatible con WiFi 6 y ofrece hasta cuatro puertos Ethernet para mayor conectividad. Además, permite la creación de redes mesh para ampliar la cobertura inalámbrica. Aunque el consumo de energía puede ser un inconveniente para algunos usuarios, especialmente aquellos que viven fuera de la red o en vehículos recreativos, la facilidad de instalación y la eficiencia del servicio hacen que Starlink Gen 3 sea una opción atractiva para quienes no tienen acceso a otras opciones de banda ancha o lo buscan como respaldo en áreas remotas.
Takeaways
- 🚀 Starlink Generation 3 ya está aquí, ofreciendo una nueva y mejorada generación de equipo satelital.
- 📡 La nueva antena de la generación 3 es más pequeña y ligera en comparación con la generación 1, y ligeramente más grande pero más liviana que la generación 2.
- 🔌 La antena Gen 3 es IP67 certificada, lo que significa que es más resistente a la suciedad, el polvo y el agua.
- ⚡ El consumo de energía de la antena Gen 3 es más alto, con un promedio de 75 a 100 vatios, lo que podría ser un problema para los usuarios off-grid o en vehículos recreativos (RV).
- 🆕 El router de la generación 3 incluye WiFi 6 con múltiples MIMO, lo que aumenta la banda ancha inalámbrica.
- 🔌 El router Gen 3 tiene dos puertos Ethernet externos, permitiendo conectividad física mejorada y flexibilidad para dispositivos o redes adicionales.
- 🔄 La capacidad de formar una red mesh con hasta tres routers Gen 3 mejora la cobertura inalámbrica.
- 🔒 El router incluye un filtro de contenido que puede bloquear contenidos maliciosos o para adultos, lo que es útil para los padres.
- 📱 La aplicación de Starlink ha mejorado significativamente, facilitando la orientación y configuración de la antena de manera gráfica y en tiempo real.
- 🌐 Los resultados de las pruebas de velocidad muestran velocidades rápidas, con lecturas de hasta 308 megabits por segundo en la prueba de speedtest.net.
- 💲 Aunque Starlink Gen 3 ofrece mejoras y características nuevas, no es la mejor opción para todos, especialmente en áreas servidas por otras opciones de internet más económicas y confiables.
- 🏞️ Para quienes viven en áreas remotas o sin otras opciones de banda ancha, Starlink puede ser una opción vital, ofreciendo velocidades de internet satisfactorias.
Q & A
¿Qué es Starlink Gen 3 y qué novedad aporta?
-Starlink Gen 3 es la tercera generación de equipos de dish y router de Starlink. Este modelo es más pequeño y ligero en comparación con los modelos anteriores, y trae características mejoradas como una alimentación IP67 y una mayor potencia promedio de 75 a 100 vatios.
¿Por qué podría ser problemático el consumo de energía del dish de Starlink Gen 3 para ciertos usuarios?
-El consumo de energía más alto del dish de Starlink Gen 3 podría ser un problema para usuarios que utilizan Starlink en un RV o en entornos fuera de la red y que dependen de energía solar, ya que 75 vatios podrían agotar rápidamente las baterías.
¿Cuáles son las mejoras significativas en el router de la generación tres de Starlink?
-El router de la generación tres de Starlink incluye WiFi seis con soporte para multi-user MIMO, lo que aumenta la banda ancha inalámbrica. Además, tiene dos puertos Ethernet externos en lugar de uno y la capacidad de formar una red mesh con hasta tres routers para ampliar la cobertura inalámbrica.
¿Por qué el usuario decidió cancelar su suscripción a Starlink después de dos años?
-El usuario canceló su suscripción a Starlink porque su plan había aumentado gradualmente en precio, llegando a $120 al mes con un límite de datos de un terabyte, y porque no necesitaba Starlink debido a su ubicación en una zona no rural con opciones de internet más económicas disponibles.
¿Qué opciones de cable se incluyen con el dish de Starlink Gen 3 y cuál es la ventaja de esta configuración?
-El dish de Starlink Gen 3 viene con un cable de 50 pies, pero se puede comprar opcionalmente un cable de 150 pies si es necesario. La ventaja es que el cable más corto debería ser suficiente para la mayoría de las instalaciones, pero si se necesita una distancia mayor, se ofrece la opción de un cable más largo.
¿Cómo es el proceso de configuración del dish de Starlink Gen 3?
-El proceso de configuración del dish de Starlink Gen 3 es simple y directo. Se desconecta todo del paquete, se conectan los cables de la manera adecuada, se posiciona el dish para tener una vista clara del cielo y se utiliza la aplicación para orientar el dish y conectarse a la red de Starlink.
¿Cuáles son las velocidades de internet que se esperan con Starlink Gen 3?
-Las velocidades de internet no priorizadas de Starlink son típicamente alrededor de 100 megabytes por segundo, posiblemente hasta 200 megabytes por segundo. Sin embargo, los resultados reales pueden variar y dependen de factores como la configuración y la ubicación.
¿Qué es Rogue Support y cómo pueden ayudar con Starlink?
-Rogue Support es una empresa que ha ayudado a muchas personas con sus dishes de satélite Starlink. Ofrecen asistencia técnica para configurar Starlink como fuente primaria de internet, como respaldo o si está teniendo problemas para funcionar. También pueden ayudar con la resolución de problemas de red y compatibilidad con otros equipos de red.
¿Por qué el usuario finalizó su servicio de Starlink pero decidió mantener el dish de Gen 3?
-El usuario decidió mantener el dish de Gen 3 porque es más compacto y portátil que el modelo anterior, lo que lo hace fácil de almacenar en su RV. Planea utilizarlo como una opción de respaldo de internet cuando campea en áreas donde no haya conectividad LTE para su servicio de T-Mobile normal.
¿Cómo afecta la activación y desactivación del servicio de Starlink en el costo mensual?
-Cuando se reactiva el servicio de Starlink, se cobra por todo el ciclo de facturación mensual, incluso si quedan pocos días en el mes. Esto significa que el usuario debe tener en cuenta el costo completo del servicio al decidir pausar o reactivar el servicio.
¿Qué es el contenido de filtrado en el router de Starlink Gen 3 y cómo funciona?
-El contenido de filtrado en el router de Starlink Gen 3 es una característica que utiliza DNS para filtrar contenido malicioso o contenido para adultos y malware. Permite a los usuarios con hijos bloquear el acceso a sitios web inapropiados.
Outlines
🚀 Lanzamiento de Starlink Gen 3
Se presenta la nueva generación de equipo de Starlink, incluyendo la antena y el router. Se exploran las novedades y se cuestiona si vale la pena la actualización desde versiones anteriores. Se promete una demostración de la instalación en el backyard y una prueba de velocidad. Además, se menciona el soporte de Rogue Support para la instalación y resolución de problemas de Starlink. Se discute la compatibilidad de red del router Starlink y se ofrece ayuda para conectarlo a otros equipos de red. Se comparte la experiencia personal del creador con Starlink, desde su instalación inicial hasta su cancelación debido a los cambios en precios y plan de datos. Se destaca la relevancia de Starlink para áreas rurales donde es la única opción de banda ancha. Se menciona la decisión del creador de volver a comprar la antena Gen 3 y se describen sus características físicas y de rendimiento.
🔌 Consideraciones de energía de Starlink Gen 3
Se aborda el consumo de energía de la nueva antena Starlink, que puede ser un problema para usuarios off-grid o en vehículos recreativos. Se compara con la opción de T-Mobile Home Internet que consume menos energía y requiere cobertura de torres LTE. Se destaca la mejora significativa del router de la generación tres, con compatibilidad WiFi 6, banda ancha inalámbrica aumentada y dos puertos Ethernet externos. Se discute la inclusión de características como la capacidad para crear una red mesh con hasta tres routers y la compatibilidad hacia atrás con routers de generación anterior. Se describe el proceso de configuración de Starlink, que incluye el uso de la aplicación móvil para alinear y conectar la antena con la red de satélites.
⚙️ Configuración y características del router Starlink Gen 3
Se detallan las opciones de configuración disponibles en la aplicación de Starlink, como la personalización de la red inalámbrica, la ocultación del SSID, el filtrado de contenido y la configuración de DNS personalizado. Se menciona la capacidad de reiniciar el router y el modo de bypass para usar el router solo como conexión WAN. Se destaca la mejora en la aplicación de Starlink, especialmente en la ayuda gráfica para la orientación de la antena. Se realizan pruebas de velocidad que muestran resultados satisfactorios y se examina el consumo de energía de la antena y del router, destacando las implicaciones para los usuarios off-grid.
📡 Conclusiones y uso futuro del Starlink Gen 3
El creador expresa su satisfacción con la nueva antena Starlink, destacando su tamaño reducido, facilidad de configuración, velocidades de descarga y filtrado de contenido integrado. Se menciona la opción de deshabilitar el WiFi en el router para evitar interferencias. Aunque no es una solución universal debido a su alto consumo de energía y costos, se considera valiosa para áreas sin otras opciones de conexión a internet. El creador planea mantener el servicio en pausa y utilizarlo como respaldo en áreas sin cobertura de LTE. Se invita a los espectadores a comentar con preguntas o sugerencias y se ofrecen dos videos relacionados para continuar la exploración de soluciones de internet.
Mindmap
Keywords
💡Starlink Gen 3
💡Router
💡Velocidad de Internet
💡Conectividad inalámbrica
💡Ethernet
💡Mesa de satélite
💡ISP (Proveedor de servicios de Internet)
💡RV (Recreational Vehicle)
💡Content Filtering
💡Plan de datos
💡Mesa móvil
Highlights
Starlink Gen 3, the latest generation of satellite dish and router, is introduced.
The new Gen 3 dish is significantly smaller and lighter than the previous models.
The Gen 3 dish does not come with a motorized stand but has a manual kickstand and is IP67 rated for better durability.
The Gen 3 router supports WiFi 6 with four by four multi-user MIMO, offering more wireless bandwidth.
The router includes two external Ethernet ports, a significant improvement over the Gen 2 model.
The Gen 3 router can mesh with up to three routers for increased wireless coverage.
The Starlink app has been improved with a real-time graphical interface to help orient the dish.
Speed tests showed download speeds of up to 308 megabits per second.
The Gen 3 dish has a higher power draw, averaging between 35 to 48 watts, which could be a concern for off-grid use.
Content filtering is a new feature in the Gen 3 router, providing a way to block certain types of content.
The Gen 3 router allows users to disable the onboard Wi-Fi, which can help in avoiding competing SSIDs.
The compact size of the Gen 3 dish makes it more portable and easier to store compared to previous models.
The reviewer suggests that Starlink Gen 3 is not for everyone, especially in areas with other broadband options available.
Starlink Gen 3 can be a good backup internet service option for those in areas without reliable connectivity.
The mobile roaming plan allows users to pause the service during months they are not using it.
The Gen 3 dish setup process is straightforward and can be completed in about five minutes.
The Starlink Gen 3 router has the ability to run a wired connection with two Ethernet ports built-in.
The reviewer plans to test Starlink Gen 3 as an internet source for other equipment in a future video.
Transcripts
Starlink Gen 3 is here.
And I mean, literally, like it's right here, right?
So what's new with this third generation dish and router?
And is it worth upgrading if you've already got one
of the previous models?
In this video, we're gonna talk all about the new specs
of the Starlink third generation equipment.
I'm gonna set it up in my backyard
and then we are going to test it out.
We've got a lot to cover, so let's get started.
We've helped a ton of people
with their Starlink satellite dishes at Rogue Support.
Whether you're looking to set up Starlink
as your primary source of internet,
or use it as a failover,
or maybe it's just not working at all,
the friendly network technicians at Rogue Support
can help get you sorted.
One of the things that we've seen a lot
is that the Starlink router
uses a very common network subnet for its own LAN.
So when you then plug it into the WAN port of a router
that also uses the same subnet for its LAN,
you aren't able to route any traffic out to the internet.
Now if you didn't understand a thing I just said,
then don't even worry about it.
Let Rogue Support help you out
and you'll be surfing the web from the stars in no time.
Check us out on the web at rogue.support
for all of your computer networking, wireless,
and yes, even Starlink support needs.
You won't be disappointed.
It was almost exactly three years ago
that I set up my first Gen 1 Starlink satellite dish
and it was absolutely amazing.
The fact that we could get solid broadband internet
from satellites anywhere in the world
was an absolute game changer.
Now the wonder of that moment has since passed
and Starlink has gone through a bunch of growing pains.
They came out with a second generation dish
that required you to buy a separate ethernet accessory.
They've had all kinds of crazy pricing and plan changes.
Their support services have gone from pretty good
to almost non-existent
and they've had trouble maintaining solid speeds
as they bounce between adding more satellites
to their constellation
and adding more customers to their user base.
This led them to start pushing data caps on customers
that had originally signed up for unlimited service plans.
Now I started on Starlink at 99 bucks a month
with unlimited data, but I canceled about two years later
when my plan had slowly crept up to $120 a month
with a one terabyte data cap.
But I canceled because I really didn't need Starlink, right?
I'm not in a rural location.
I've got easy access
to not only standard terrestrial internet
but also much cheaper 5G LTE internet options.
I pay like 30 bucks a month for T-Mobile home internet
and I get about 400 megabits with that service.
Others aren't so lucky.
For some folks, Starlink is the only real option
for broadband internet speeds
and they're happy to pay 120 or 150 bucks a month
for the service, right?
They're gonna put up with those fluctuations
because it's still heads and tails better
than anything else available.
So while I had canceled the service that I was using
with my gen one dish over a year ago,
when I received notice that the gen three dish
was available, I dropped 599 bucks on this new version
and I opted for the mobile roaming plan,
which allows me to turn the service off
during the months that I'm not using it.
Okay, so now let's get this new dish out of the box
and talk about some of the features.
First off, compared to the gen one dish,
this is obviously a lot smaller, right?
Compared to the gen two dish,
the gen three dish is actually a little bit bigger,
but it doesn't come with a motorized actuated stand.
Let me get rid of this thing.
Okay, it's also a lot lighter.
Now, the gen three dish just has a manual kickstand,
but you can still purchase
all of the standard mounting accessory options.
All right, here is the dish itself.
See that kickstand right here?
Woo, very nice.
All right, we've got our instructions.
Here's the gen three router.
We'll talk about that in a moment.
Power brick, power cable, and Starlink dish cable.
All right, so the Starlink dish comes with a 50 foot cable,
but you can optionally buy a 150 foot cable if you need to.
Now, I actually really like this option
since the 50 foot cable should be fine for most installs,
but you do have the option of a longer cable
if you actually need it.
The gen one dish had a,
I think it was a 75 or 100 foot cable,
but it was attached.
Like you couldn't actually change it or remove it,
which was kind of a pain in the butt.
The gen three dish itself is now IP67 rated,
meaning that it's even better at standing up to dirt,
dust, and water than the previous version,
which was only IP54 rated.
It does, however, draw more power,
stating an average of 75 to 100 watts,
whereas the gen two dish had a 75 watt maximum.
I'm gonna be measuring the wattage later in this video.
That higher wattage could be an issue for some folks,
especially if you're using Starlink in an RV
or if you're off the grid
and trying to power it with solar.
75 watts is gonna drain your batteries very quickly,
so it would be best to only have the dish on
while you're actually using the internet.
Now for my own RV, this is one of the main reasons
why I prefer the T-Mobile home internet router.
It only draws about 10 watts of power,
but of course you do have to be within range
of an LTE tower to use it.
Now let's talk about this gen three router
because this is one of the biggest improvements
to the overall package.
The gen three router is now four by four
multi-user MIMO WiFi six,
meaning that it has a lot more bandwidth,
wireless bandwidth, than the previous generation,
which only had WiFi five.
But what does that really mean here?
Starlink non-prioritized internet speeds
are typically around 100 megabits per second,
maybe up to 200 megabits per second.
That's well below the speeds that you'd get
with either WiFi five or WiFi six.
So devices connecting out to the internet
won't really be able to take advantage
of these enhanced wireless capabilities.
But if you have devices that need to talk
to each other internally,
then you may see some benefit with WiFi six versus WiFi five.
Like for example, if you do a lot of copying of files
between your WiFi six laptop
and a network attached storage device
or something like that.
One huge improvement, however,
is the inclusion of not just one,
but two external ethernet ports.
These can be used to plug wired devices
directly into the Starlink router,
or they can be used to plug into the WAN side
of your own router if you wanna use Starlink internet
service with your own equipment.
Now I've done a number of videos
on how to use Starlink with your own router.
You can find them if you search Starlink on my channel.
With the first generation router,
Starlink gave you one ethernet port, which is great.
Gen two, however, completely removed the ethernet port
and required you to purchase a separate ethernet dongle
for wired connectivity.
Now, not only did this piss a lot of people off, right?
But these ethernet dongles weren't always in stock.
So people were stuck wanting to use Starlink
as the WAN source for their own equipment,
but they couldn't until that ethernet dongle arrived.
Now plus, logistically for Starlink,
I'm sure this caused no small amount of trouble tickets
and support issues,
not to mention the extra order processing.
So with the Gen three router,
we now have two ethernet ports built right in.
So you could plug in up to two wired devices
or perhaps even use Starlink as the WAN source
for two completely different networks.
I'm gonna have to test that out.
Another feature of the Gen three router
is that you can now mesh together
up to three of these routers
to increase your wireless coverage area.
Though, frankly, if you really wanted
a wireless mesh network in your home,
I wouldn't use Starlink stuff.
I would buy one of the many mesh wireless products
on the market and then just use Starlink
for the WAN side of those products.
Or better yet, get into like a Unifier TP-Linko
modest style network, which is much more reliable
and flexible than wireless mesh.
Now, I believe that you could also do wireless mesh
with the Gen two router,
but of course that's gonna be Wi-Fi five,
so slower connectivity between the mesh endpoints.
And with the Gen three router,
I believe it is backwards compatible.
So you can mesh to other Gen three routers
and you can also mesh to Gen two routers
if you have one of those.
All right, so without further ado,
let's get this Starlink Gen three dish outside
and get it all set up.
Starlink setup is really simple and straightforward.
You take everything out of the box,
you plug it together like so,
where the dish goes into the router
and the power supply goes into the router.
And of course you wanna position the dish
so that it has a really clear view of the sky
like this and not like this.
Finally, you use the app to orient the dish
and then it connects to Starlink and does its thing.
All right, let's get started.
Okay, so I have the Starlink app logged in and ready to go.
We're gonna say start setup
and we're gonna pick the Gen three dish and confirm,
find a clear view of the sky.
I have a location, install mount,
continue with kickstand,
position Starlink will align it in a moment,
place your Starlink outside with a clear view of the sky.
Great, and it's got a little compass down the bottom.
It's actually telling me North is that way,
which is a little bit different
than my phone compass told me.
So let's give it a quick pivot there.
Starlink is set up.
All right, plug in Starlink and router.
My Starlink is powered.
Connect to the Starlink wifi.
Okay, here we go, open settings.
All right, we're connected.
Establishing connection to your Starlink network.
Starlink paired successfully, wonderful, continue.
Starlink offline, router not configured.
Tap to finish setting up your Starlink router.
All right, let's do that.
Starman.
So first it wanted me to give it a wireless SSID
and password, which I have done.
All right, it says offline Starlink unplugged or rebooting.
Ensure your Starlink is plugged in.
Your Starlink appears to be unplugged or rebooting.
Please check the following.
All connections are secure and fully seated.
Let's try that first.
This one's good.
Oh, and that one was not good.
All right, initializing.
Now it says searching for satellites.
Now, if you are installing this onto the pole mount
or one of the other types of mounts,
this is where you're really gonna wanna try to dial it in
to get the best alignment possible
and the clearest view of the sky possible.
Starlink found a satellite
and is attempting to join the Starlink network.
This app has actually come a long way
since I last used it well over a year ago.
Calculating orientation.
All right, Starlink is talking to satellites
to determine which way it's pointing.
All right, so Starlink is misaligned by 12 degrees.
Tap to align for better performance.
Rotate your Starlink to match the outline.
Oh, look at that.
Starlink is aligned.
Your Starlink is pointed in the correct direction.
Done.
Downloading update.
All right, I'm gonna let it download its update
and then we're gonna come back
and we will start doing some speed testing.
All right, it started to rain pretty good,
so I shuffled everything around and moved the router inside.
I still have the Starlink dish outside,
as you can see right outside this door here.
Total setup of the Starlink was about five minutes to unbox
and actually physically plug everything in,
and then it took about 20 to 30 minutes
to boot up and connect with satellites
and it ran through a couple of updates
and then it was finally fully online.
Looking at the app here, we can see that we're online.
If I click on statistics, we can see uptime,
we can check outages, we can see latency and throughput.
Right now there's absolutely nothing going on
in this network.
Clicking on network is going to show us devices
connected to the wireless as well as wireless mesh nodes
if we have any of those set up.
I'm gonna skip speed test for now.
Let's take a look at the settings.
So within the settings itself,
we have router settings or Starlink settings.
For router settings, we can change our wireless network,
including splitting out the 2.4 and 5 gigahertz if we want.
If we don't do that, by default, they're combined
and your device gets to choose
which frequency it connects to.
We can also completely hide the SSID if we want.
We also have content filtering,
which I assume uses DNS to filter out either malware
or malware and adult content.
There's a link for more information on that
if you wanna check it out.
We can reboot the router.
We can put in custom DNS settings.
For instance, if we're running a pie hole on the network,
or if we just wanna use our own DNS
for like Windows Active Directory or something like that,
we can use custom DNS settings,
or we can do bypass mode,
which completely turns off the wifi in the Starlink router.
Now that's what you would wanna do
if you are using the Starlink router
just for a WAN connection into your own equipment.
All right, so I'm actually really impressed
with the improvements that this app has gone through
since the last time I looked at it,
which has been well over a year,
especially the alignment stuff
where it actually shows you how to position the dish
is really nice.
It kinda does it in real time.
It gives you a box.
It says, no, tilt it this way or tilt it that way.
That works really, really well,
and I was happy to see that in here.
All right, let's go ahead and run a speed test
and see how we do.
["Starlink Theme Song"]
All right, so Starlink speed test gave us 155 megabits.
That's really good, and it had also sort of,
bounced up even higher than that at the start of the test.
So it's ended up being 155 megabits down by 9.3 megabits up.
Let's do another speed test,
but let's not use Starlink's app.
Let's use speedtest.net.
["Starlink Theme Song"]
And speedtest.net got a really nice result
of 308 megabits down by 31.2 up.
I mean, if you're in the middle of nowhere
and Starlink is your only option for internet,
those are really, really good speeds.
All right, let's now take a look at the power.
In terms of power draw, here you can see
that the Starlink satellite dish is not plugged in.
The only thing currently powered is the Gen 3 router,
which is pulling just around 10 watts of power.
So let's go ahead and plug the Starlink dish in
and see how that changes.
There, it jumped up to 105 watts, 108 watts now.
And after the dish boots up,
we can see that it settles in just between,
usually I'm seeing this between like 35
up to maybe 48 watts or so.
And when it's idle, it's right in that same range
with fluctuations that obviously go up a little bit higher.
It is still booting, so it's probably why it jumped up there.
But yeah, when it's idle,
it's between 35 to 45 watts on average.
To me, the power draw is the biggest downside
to Starlink satellite internet.
I mean, not an issue if you're using it at home
or when your RV's plugged into shore power,
but if you're boondocking or if you're living off the grid
with a solar system, this is a big problem.
So other than the power issue,
I pretty much love everything about this new dish.
It's super small and portable compared to the Gen 1,
and even when compared to the Gen 2,
sure, the dish itself is slightly bigger,
but without that articulating stand,
the overall footprint of Gen 3 is much smaller.
Starlink setup is as simple as ever,
and I really loved how the app helps you
actually orient the dish graphically in real time.
Speed testing was about what I expected it to be,
and actually even up here in my office,
with the Starlink router downstairs in my garage
on the other side of the house,
I'm still getting some really nice download speeds,
typically between 150 to 300 megabits per second.
The built-in content filtering
is a nice added bonus as well.
I wanted to test it out and do some research, right?
So I enabled the content filtering,
and then I tried to surf to some adult sites,
and I was completely blocked.
So that's a very helpful feature for those with kids
that are on the internet.
And finally, while I didn't actually try
plugging the Gen 3 router into the WAN side
of a third-party firewall,
I love that you can disable the onboard Wi-Fi
so that you don't have competing SSIDs
cluttering up the airwaves.
Now I'm gonna be testing Starlink Gen 3
as an internet source for other equipment in another video,
so be sure to subscribe
so that you don't miss out on any new content.
My final thoughts on the Gen 3, I mean, I like it, right?
I actually like it more than I was expecting to like it,
but I do still feel that it's not for everyone.
If it's the only broadband internet available to you,
then it's really like a miracle product, right?
But if you're like me and you live in a neighborhood,
in a populated area,
there are certainly more cost-effective and reliable options
such as cable internet or fiber.
Now, if you're looking to use Starlink
as a backup internet service,
I would actually still argue
that if you're in a populated area,
some of the 5G LTE internet options
are faster and cheaper than Starlink.
Personally, I am now going to pause my Starlink service,
one of the added benefits.
I'm gonna throw this thing back in the box
and I'm gonna stash it in my RV.
That way, if I go camping in an area
that has zero LTE connectivity
for my normal T-Mobile internet service,
I'll have Starlink ready to go
and I simply have to unpause the service.
And it's so much more compact than my Gen 1 Starlink dish.
I can easily find a place to store it.
Now, just keep in mind that when you unpause,
you do get charged for your entire month's billing cycle,
even if you only have a few days left in the month.
If you have any questions about Starlink
or if you'd like to see me test something,
leave a comment down below.
And if you'd like to keep this party going,
I have hand-selected two videos for you to watch next.
The top video is my recent review
of Ubiquiti's new Wi-Fi 7 access point, the U7 Pro.
And the bottom video is my full review
of T-Mobile 5G LTE home internet.
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