grsthegreat
Super Star Member
Thanks….
Yes. There is a Starlink app for Android and iPhone. Here's a YouTube on how to use it:
No, you need to hold the phone in the exact position you want to test for obstructions. It basically has to be right where the dish will be to get an accurate assessment. So if you want to find out if a spot on your roof is clear you need to be on the roof and hold the phone about 2' off the roof at that spot and then pan it around to assess.Could he not have laid on the ground to scan with his phone?![]()
I know you're not asking me specifically, but I've had Starlink for about a year and I've paid attention to a lot of discussion about it. My stats, which are pretty consistent with others, are usually in the neighborhood of 25-40ms latency. I use my connection for about every possible thing you could imagine, including having two people working from home full time over VPNs, using streaming video conferences, VOIP, SSH sessions, etc. and it works superbly.What is the latency on your speedtest
I paid for my kit today. Madison Georgia, an hour East of Atlanta.
They said it will ship within 2 weeks. Time to square away my displays because DIRECTV is fired.
No, you need to hold the phone in the exact position you want to test for obstructions. It basically has to be right where the dish will be to get an accurate assessment. So if you want to find out if a spot on your roof is clear you need to be on the roof and hold the phone about 2' off the roof at that spot and then pan it around to assess.
Rob
You could lay down on the roof if you can still position the phone where the dish is intended to go. It's all about the phone's position.He was testing locations on the ground also. As for the roof, could he not lay down up there? Serious question, I’ll need to do this myself.
The new version has no Ethernet port. You have to pay $20 for a dongle that is back ordered.