Just use a random address in Brisbane or a available area and get it shipped to your address

"not to bad"

@@nf230 Given that he’s a network professional, he’d have been exposed to some pretty awesome speeds. A lot of modern residential developments are even getting speeds of over 900mb/s now on NBN and enterprise connections are another whole story. 300mb/s is a great speed for the home office user, if not almost overkill. But these speeds are slowly becoming more and more normal in Australia. Great latency though for a satellite connection!

@@prkrparkerprkr Things that never happened. This. Pick one.

It depends on your starlink service cell - SpaceX are starting at the at the southern parts of Australia and making their way north up to QLD and NT last...

A basic Starlink home connection is $800 setup fee and $139 per month, a professional installation like this is more expensive, and depends on the individual requirements really.

Yes, the solution works with 3G, 4G and even 5G

Hi Davious, yes adding a second pole ads to a more reliable solution, but then ads more cost to have additional poles, and some clients are already desitant to add a pole to their roof due to the asthetics. Yes you can put the dish in your yard, but there are obstructions and trees to think about - especially when trees grow - so the roof is a smarter place to put the dish - less change of accidental damage.

Yes, but 5G has a very limited range, and very limited availability. 5G is not available in most regional areas (at least not yet)

Hi all, just a warning, Starlink have no regard for their customers whatsoever. In all honesty, they make Telstra look good

How long did you have to wait from when you ordered your starlink dish until it was delivered? Cheers

@@clintkelly2053 I paid the deposit in feb and it arrived a few weeks ago.. but I watched spacex send all the satellites up on KZfaq they deployed out south of Tasmania then respositioned themselves over country Vic .. I’m over the moon with it speeds here are incredible for rural.

If your in a city find someone in the country use their address to have it posted to and it will work at y0ur city address they just arnt selling to city areas yet.. plus you can pick the dish up under your name at their local post office as they use australia post and startrack couriers.. and whatever anyone says they are not geolocked.

@@meagain1238 ok thanks for the info. I live in the country and paid a deposit about 2 weeks ago. My guess was between 6 and 12 months for delivery. Cheers

@@clintkelly2053 this is the link to a explanation why but you can still buy the system outside of area 74 if you use a country address and pick it up at the post office from a rural area then relocate it back to city areas it works fine it’s stupid regulations that like downloading or pirating are easily bypassed. If your in the country beyond area 74 you won’t have a problem with getting a starlink system sent to you but if you do I’m pretty sure they will abide by the stupid gov restrictions like they do with locking down the internet when you can just get a VPN and be anywhere in the world.. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/bKukotZjm8-Xo6M.html

Have u received yours yet

@@tamikacameron4660 Hey, not yet. I believe it can take anywhere from 2 weeks to 8 weeks. Fingers crossed :)

Well it will improve down to

@@VarietyGamerChannel really? When? How can it become

@@sendlocation8476 I don't know man. If Musk can send space rockets into orbit to give us internet, i'm pretty sure he can figure out latency issues. what a time to be alive.

40ms ping is better then what some people on NBN FTTN in FNQ are getting

yes

Unfortuntately, it will be a bit of a waiting game for South East Asia, Starlink has not begun servicing any counries in SE Asia yet.

bump

While this is possible, that's more of an SD-WAN approach, and aggregating bandwidth. That is a different solution type to the 4G failover solution here.

Have a think about what it must be doing to retain the same external IP during failover. Also why not realise that finite resources must be shared. Look up the Tragedy of the Commons.

I mean its the same service in terms of seamless fail over during Zoom calls/ Live streaming.

Hi Vickor, the cable was disconnected in the earlier part of the video. cutting the wire was to prove a point - that the failover was real and really does kick in within 1 second. We wanted to show people that there was no smoke and mirrors here.

Hi Gleb, for a standard home user, that's correct, it's not usually needed. But if you are a user who wants a nice neat, professional installation, and wanting seamless failover to a 4G LTE circuit in under 1 second, this solution may be of benefit. Also, businesses who need a failover service and can't afford any downtime may want a superior service like this.

O depending on customers needs a static IP maybe required. I wish I had seamless failover with UDM pro. I live in Maine USA my weboost manages 2MBPS by 0.6Mbps on my 3G service which is supposedly 5g lol... My Starlink gets about 150-220Mbps average

Most people that have money don't mind spending it. Maybe the owner didn't feel like getting on the roof himself. Sometimes it's nice having money

Not a waste of money at all for a business even one run from a home office.

@@glebskudnov1937 each to their own. What seems like a waste to you might not be a waste of money to me. Also, the Starlink service is currently in beta. Might not be needed once it goes into full production.