Hilbilly
Veteran Member
At 8600ft you might be able rope one of those satellites as it goes by and make it your own, lol.
	
		
			
		
		
	
				
			We haven't had it long enough to see heavy rain yet, but light rain made no difference at all, and a heavy snowstorm (1" per hour rate) did not seem to be a problem either. I did not check speeds during the heavy snowstorm, but both kids and both adults were on during it, and no one was complaining. The heater built in to the dish keeps the snow off even in below 0˚F temperatures. We've never had to go out and brush the snow off (unlike our satellite TV dish).Ya they are 550 km up (341 miles) so I will need to get a bit closer. I am also very interested to see how it performs in storms (rain, snow) at that altitude.


 The system is currently designed to supply 150Mbps and up broadband speeds to people’s residences. But on Friday March 5, SpaceX filed an application with the FCC to get clearance to bring Starlink to moving vehicles in the US.
 The system is currently designed to supply 150Mbps and up broadband speeds to people’s residences. But on Friday March 5, SpaceX filed an application with the FCC to get clearance to bring Starlink to moving vehicles in the US.