Starlink is the massively ambitious satellite internet constellation being constructed by SpaceX, the rocket company founded by Elon Musk.
Unlike most previous satellite internet systems that rely on just a handful of massive satellites in fixed geostationary orbit 22,236 miles over the equator, Starlink is designed to utilize a constellation of thousands of small low-earth-orbit (LEO) satellites capable of higher speeds and much lower latencies than traditional satellites are capable of.
Our most up-to-date information on Starlink and utilizing Starlink for connectivity in a boat or RV, is in our dedicated guide linked below. This Gear Center entry covers the specifications for Starlink hardware.
Starlink for RV & Boat Internet
Starlink Hardware and Plans
Currently in the US, Starlink has one standard consumer hardware and also a more advanced (and expensive) high performance dish offered standard for the business and maritime customers and as options for the residential and Starlink Roam plans.
As of Feb 2023, the Standard Actuated dish was retired in the US and previous to that in late 2021, the consumer first-generation hardware (round dish with 2 revisions) was retired. Customers with earlier generation hardware do not need to upgrade to more recent hardware. Performance wise they are more than capable of providing good service.
Standard Dish (Gen 3)
Starlink Standard Dish (Gen 3 - Flat w/kickstand)
The third generation Starlink receiver is slightly taller and wider than 2nd generation Standard Actuated Dish. The dish dimensions are 23.4" x 15" and weighs in at 6.4 lbs with no kickstand or cable. The weight climbs to 7 lbs with the kickstand and 8.3 lbs with a 50' cable.
The 3rd generation Standard dish gives up the motors and mast for a removable kickstand to prop it up at a slight angle for precipitation runoff and optimal aiming which is done manually using the app. The kickstand is removable and other accessories can be added such as a pole mounting option.
The dish does have a 10 degree wider field of view at 110 degrees compared to the Standard Actuated at 100 degrees. However the power use also goes up 25w for an average of 75-100w.
Starlink went back to a separate AC power supply for the Gen 3 dish instead of integrated into the router. This makes the router a bit thinner and lighter.
Starlink has thankfully ditched the fragile proprietary connecters used on the Standard Actuated Dish and has returned to a more typical RJ45 style connector that is both removable and waterproof and is identical on both the dish and router side. The Gen 3 router also includes 2 ethernet LAN ports so you no longer need an ethernet adapter to use your own router.
The 3rd generation dish does have higher outdoor ratings at IP67 for the dish, IP66 for the power supply, and IP56 for the router.
Dish Specs (3rd Generation)
- Dimensions: 23.4" x 15.07" (594 x 383 mm)
- Height: 1.5" (39.7 mm)
- Kickstand Height: 4.74" (120.4 mm)
- Weight (with cable): 7.9 lbs (4.2 kg)
- Operating Temperature: -22°F to +122°F (-30°C to +50°C)
- Outdoor use: Yes, IP67 type 4 rated
- Mounting Options:
- Included Kickstand or flat
- Additional mounting options are available in the Starlink Shop including a pole mount.
Router Specs (3rd Generation)
- Wi-Fi support: Wi-Fi 6 802.11 a/b/g/n/ac/ax
- Tri-band 2.4GHz, 5GHz, 6GHz
- 4x4, MU-MIMO Wi-Fi Antenna
- WPA2 security
- Operating Temperature: -22°F to +122°F (-30°C to +50°C)
- Outdoor Use: Limited IP56 rated (water resistant), configured for indoor use
- Ethernet: Two Latching Ethernet LAN ports with removable cover
- Mesh:Compatible with Starlink Gen 2 and Gen 3 Mesh Nodes, up to 3 Starlink Mesh Nodes
- Devices: Connect up to 235 devices
System Specs
- Power: 100-240 VAC 50/60 Hz, 2.5A Max
- Separate Power Supply with IP66 Type 4 rating and waterproof connectors
- Cabling:
- 49.2 ft (15 m) detachable RJ45 waterproof connector between dish and router
- 4.92 ft (1.5m) power cable from power supply to router
- Additional cable lengths are available for purchase.
Standard Actuated Dish (Gen 2)
Starlink Standard Actuated Dish (Retired in the US)
This is the second-generation Starlink receiver is rectangular in shape and smaller than the first generation dish. The dish dimensions are 20" x 12" and it weighs in at 6.4 lbs with no cable or 7.9 lbs with a 50' cable.
Also new - the cable between the indoor router (which is now integrated into the power supply) and outdoor Dish is now removable and replaceable.
The smaller size and removable cable should make it a lot easier to use Starlink in a portable fashion where you set up at each new location.
One downside is that Starlink's second-generation indoor router does not come with a built-in Ethernet port. There is an Ethernet adapter available for purchase on the Starlink Shop ($25) to allow for a wired connection if needed. If you need more than one Ethernet port, you can use an Ethernet switch or your own secondary router.
Dish Specs (2nd Generation)
- Dimensions: 20.2" x 11.9" (513 x 303 mm)
- Height: 21.4" (544 mm) in stowed position
- Mast diameter: 1.3" (34 mm)
- Weight (with cable): 7.9 lbs (3.6 kg)
- Operating Temperature: -22°F to +122°F (-30°C to +50°C)
- Outdoor use: Yes, IP54 rated
- Mounting Options:
- Included tripod:
- Dimensions: length 22" (550 mm), width 12.9" (320 mm), height 4.75" (120 mm)
- Additional mounting options are available in the Starlink Shop.
- Included tripod:
Router Specs (2nd Generation)
- Wi-Fi support: Wi-Fi 5 (802.11a/b/g/n/ac)
- Dual band 2.4GHz and 5GHz
- 3x3, MU-MIMO Wi-Fi Antenna
- WPA2 and WPA3 security
- Operating Temperature: -22°F to +122°F (-30°C to +50°C)
- Outdoor Use: Limited IP54 rated (water resistant), configured for indoor use
- Ethernet: None (Ethernet adapter available)
System Specs
- Power: 100-240 VAC 50/60 Hz, 2.5A Max
- Power supply integrated with Wi-Fi Router
- Cabling:
- 50 ft (15.2 m) detachable proprietary power over ethernet cable between Starlink and router.
- Additional cable lengths are available for purchase.
Flat High Performance Dish
Starlink Flat High Performance Dishy
The Starlink Flat High Performance dish was the first dish released with no moving parts and no need to be aimed.
The Flat HP Dish was released as a replacement for the original high performance on the Maritime plans and is now the new standard hardware on Starlink Maritime, Starlink Mobility, and Starlink Priority Plans.
The flat high performance dish was introduced as an option on the Starlink Roam Regional Plan (formerly Starlink for RV plan) at the same $2500 cost as the original high performance used in the business plans and an option on the residential plan.
Starlink also partnered with Winegard as an authorized reseller of the Flat High Performance dish and installation will be available through dealers and other partners. Thor is also slated to offer factory installation for some new motorhomes.
This Flat High Performance receiver is basically the same internals as the normal Starlink High performance, but has no pole, no motors, and no moving parts.
It comes with several different cables and has a separate router and power supply. You do not need a separate ethernet adapter to use your own router.
The flat high performance dish is designed for permanent installation and is the first hardware officially approved for in-motion use on land based vehicles. The hardware is more resilient to extreme environments and currently the only designated dish for in-motion use in approved countries.
Dishy Specs (Flat High Performance)
- Dimensions: 22" x 20" (570 x 510 mm)
- Height: 1.6"" (41 mm)
- Weight (with cable): 16 lbs (7.2 kg)
- Operating Temperature: -22°F to +122°F (-30°C to +50°C)
- Outdoor use: Yes, IP56 rated
- Mounting Options:
- included wedge mount
- Dimensions: length 22.7" (575 mm), width 20.1" (511 mm), height 1.6" (41 mm)
- Additional mounting options are available in the Starlink Shop.
- included wedge mount
Router Specs (2nd Generation)
- Wi-Fi support: Wi-Fi 5 (802.11a/b/g/n/ac)
- Dual band 2.4GHz and 5GHz
- 3x3, MU-MIMO Wi-Fi Antenna
- WPA2 and WPA3 security
- Operating Temperature: -22°F to +122°F (-30°C to +50°C)
- Outdoor Use: Limited IP54 rated (water resistant), configured for indoor use
- Ethernet: None (Ethernet adapter available)
- Also available is a special proprietary cable from the power supply with a standard RJ45 cable on one end to plug into your own 3rd party router.
System Specs
- Power: 100-240 VAC 50/60 Hz, 6.3A Max
- Power supply: Outdoor use - IP56 rated
- Cabling:
- 8m (26.2 ft) Starlink Cable - detachable power over ethernet cable between Starlink and Power Supply. Additional cable lengths available in Shop.
- 1.8m (6 ft) AC cable (Power Supply)
- 1.8m (6 ft) AC cable (Starlink Router)
- 2 m (6.5 ft) Router cable between Power Supply and Starlink Router*
- 5 m (16.5 ft) Ethernet Cable - Power Supply to RJ45 cable (for third party routers or devices)*
- Additional Cable lengths available in Shop*
New Dishes?
Next-Generation Starlink Dishes
In January 2023, the FCC granted Starlink a temporary license to begin testing new user-terminal hardware. In September 2023, the FCC approved both of these new hardware. The Gen 3 Standard was one of these new hardware, but there is still a new 'Mini' dish that has not been revealed yet.
The hardware will include both fixed and in-motion use dishes.
Elon has teased the new "Mini" dish can fit in a backpack and will be available later in 2024. It appears to be aimed at being a very portable Starlink.
Retired Dishes
Starlink Round Dish (Gen 1 - 2 versions)
The first generation dish was available from Starlink's initial rollout in October 2020 until late 2021 when it was replaced by the second-generation version for new customers.
The first-generation system router has a single Ethernet port labeled as AUX that may be used to connect wired devices (TVs, computers, smart devices, etc.). If you need more Ethernet ports, you can add an Ethernet switch or connect to the WAN port of a router.
The power supply is separate from the Starlink Wi-Fi router, and it is possible to use your own router without hooking the Starlink router up.
There are actually two nearly identical first-generation Starlink systems. The earliest units shipped have a black mast leg, and the newer systems have a grey leg. The only practical difference between these versions is power consumption - the grey-legged Starlink uses significantly less power.
Dish Specs
- Dimensions: 23.2" (58.9 cm) diameter
- Weight: 16 lbs (7.3 kg)
- Mast diameter: 1.4" (3.6 cm)
- Height: 25.4" (64.5 cm)
- Operating Temperature: -22°F to +122°F (-30°C to +50°C)
- Outdoor use: Yes, IP54 rated
- Mounting Options:
- Included Tripod:
- Dimensions: length 11" (28 cm), height 4" (10 cm)
- Additional mounting options are available.
- Included Tripod:
Router Specs
- Wi-Fi support: Wi-Fi 5 (802.11a/b/g/n/ac)
- Dual band 2.4GHz and 5GHz
- 2x2, MU-MIMO Wi-Fi Antenna
- WPA2 and WPA3 security
- Operating Temperature: +32°F to +86°F (0°C to +30°C)
- Outdoor use: No
- Ethernet: 1x Gigabit port
System Specs
- Power: 100-240 VAC 50/60 Hz, 2.5A Max
- Cabling: 100 ft (30 m) attached power over ethernet cable between Starlink and power supply.
Starlink High Performance Dishy
Note: The High Performance Dish is no longer available for purchase as of Sept 2023 and users can now purchase the Flat HP Dish instead.
Starlink's Priority service offers a larger and more capable High Performance Dishy that costs $2,500 along with a higher-performance Starlink Priority plans that begin at $140/mo and go up from there.
This Starlink High Performance receiver is also rectangular in shape but definitely larger than the standard version to house more than double the antenna capability. The dishy dimensions are 22" x 20" and it weighs more around the original round dish at 16 lbs with cables
It comes with several different cables and has a separate router and power supply. You do not need a separate ethernet adapter to use your own router.
Along with the premium price, Starlink Priority users are promised faster internet speeds and higher throughput. They also receive prioritized support and a publicly routable IPv4 address.
Dishy Specs (High Performance)
- Dimensions: 22" x 20" (57 x 51 cm)
- Height: 26.7" (67.8 cm)
- Mast diameter: 1.3" (3.4 cm)
- Weight (with cable): 16 lbs (7.2 kg)
- Operating Temperature: -22°F to +122°F (-30°C to +50°C)
- Outdoor use: Yes, IP56 rated
- Mounting Options:
- Included tripod:
- Dimensions: length 22.2" (56.4 cm), width 22.1" (56.3 cm), height 4.7" (12.1 cm)
- Additional mounting options are available in the Starlink Shop.
- Included tripod:
Router Specs (2nd Generation)
- Wi-Fi support: Wi-Fi 5 (802.11a/b/g/n/ac)
- Dual band 2.4GHz and 5GHz
- 3x3, MU-MIMO Wi-Fi Antenna
- WPA2 and WPA3 security
- Operating Temperature: -22°F to +122°F (-30°C to +50°C)
- Outdoor Use: Limited IP54 rated (water resistant), configured for indoor use
- Ethernet: None (Ethernet adapter available)
System Specs
- Power: 100-240 VAC 50/60 Hz, 6.3A Max
- Power supply: Outdoor use - IP56 rated
- Cabling:
- 25 m(82 ft) Starlink Cable - detachable power over ethernet cable between Starlink and Power Supply. Additional cable lengths available in Shop.
- 1.8m (6 ft) AC cable (Power Supply)
- 1.8m (6 ft) AC cable (Starlink Router)
- 2 m (6.5 ft) Router cable between Power Supply and Starlink Router*
- 5 m (16.5 ft) Ethernet Cable - Power Supply to RJ45 cable (for third party routers or devices)*
- Additional Cable lengths available in Shop*
Routers
Starlink Gen 2 Router
The Starlink Gen 2 router is the default router that ships with the Flat HP Dish and the Standard Actuated Dish (now discontinued).
With the Standard Actuated Dish, the router is also the power supply for the dish and uses a proprietary cable between the dish and the router. A 3rd party router can only be used by purchasing the optional ethernet adapter to create an ethernet port from the router using a proprietary adapter.
On the Flat HP Dish, the same router is used, but the power to the router only powers the router and the dish uses a separate power supply. There is still a proprietary cable between the power supply and router, but Starlink sells an optional router cable with a standard RJ45 ethernet on one end to hook up your own 3rd party router. This allows you to eliminate the Starlink Gen 2 Router from needing to be used. The power supply will continue to power the dish while the 3rd party router can connect to the power supply with the optional router cable from Starlink.
Router Specs (2nd Generation)
- Wi-Fi support: Wi-Fi 5 (802.11a/b/g/n/ac)
- Dual band 2.4GHz and 5GHz
- 3x3, MU-MIMO Wi-Fi Antenna
- WPA2 security
- Operating Temperature: -22°F to +122°F (-30°C to +50°C)
- Outdoor Use: Limited IP54 rated (water resistant), configured for indoor use
- Ethernet: None (Ethernet adapter available)
- Mesh: Compatible with up to 3 Starlink Mesh nodes
- Devices: Connect up to 128 devices
Starlink Gen 3 Router
Starlink released its Gen 3 router ahead of new hardware and the best part is this router is backwards compatible will all current hardware. It was originally offered to select customers by email invite only.
In March, 2024, the Gen 3 router became available for purchase in the Starlink store for $250 to anyone that wanted to purchase it. It can be used as the main router or added as a mesh system to both the Gen 2 and Gen 3 routers.
We cover in more detail what systems the Gen 3 router makes sense for and what systems it may not.
Gen 3 Router Features
The new Gen 3 router is a step up from the current hardware with the following features.
- Wi-Fi support: Wi-Fi 6 802.11 a/b/g/n/ac/ax
- Tri-band 2.4GHz, 5GHz, 6GHz
- 4x4, MU-MIMO Wi-Fi Antenna
- WPA2 security
- Operating Temperature: -22°F to +122°F (-30°C to +50°C)
- Outdoor Use: Limited IP56 rated (water resistant), configured for indoor use
- Ethernet: Two Latching Ethernet LAN ports with removable cover
- Mesh: Compatible with Starlink Gen 2 and Gen 3 Mesh Nodes, up to 3 Starlink Mesh Nodes
- Devices: Connect up to 235 devices
The hardwired LAN ports will allow you to connect to your own hardwired devices or your own 3rd party (mesh) router if you so desire.
A very welcome feature is that Starlink added a dedicated reset button to this router instead of the previous plug/unplug 6x that the current Gen 2 router requires for a factory reset after being placed in bypass mode.
The Gen 3 router also adds small status light in the bottom left hand corner that makes it easier to tell at a glance the status of the router with various color and flashing lights.
Is It Worth Upgrading?
While the Gen 3 router is backwards compatible with all current and previous hardware, it doesn't make sense in all applications to purchase it.
If you have the round dish and are still using the original router or using a 3rd party router you aren't happy with, then the Gen 3 router would likely be a great replacement and it's a very simple process to add it to your setup. It becomes a direct replacement for the Gen 1 router and it also adds on the Starlink mesh capabilities that have not been available to current round dish users prior to this.
The HP hardware also makes it easy to replace the existing router with the latest Gen 3 if you so choose as it's a direct replacement for the Gen 2 router using the correct cables.
This Gen 3 router may also attract more people as an add on as a mesh network access point to their existing Gen 2 router in their HP setup if they haven't added a 3rd party mesh system yet.
Unfortunately users that have a Gen 2 router with the Standard Actuated Dish is where the Gen 3 router doesn't make as much sense.
The Gen 3 router cannot directly replace the Gen 2 router since the Gen 2 router has proprietary connectors and houses the built in power supply for the dish.
So in order to use the Gen 3 router with a Gen 2 dish, you would need the optional ethernet adapter to hardwire the Gen 3 router from the Gen 2 ethernet port so you could put the Gen 2 router in bypass mode. However, the Gen 2 router would still be in place for power to the dish and the Gen 3 router would also need its own power adding a lot of plugs and connections to your setup without much gain.
For the vast majority of the Standard Actuated Starlink users, most likely the greatest value will be adding the Gen 3 router as a mesh access point since it doesn't do a great job of replacing the existing router.
If you are already bypassing the original router using a 3rd party router, the Gen 3 router probably doesn't add much value to your current setup as 3rd party routers have better configuration options than any of the Starlink routers.
Current & Future Hardware
The Starlink Gen 3 router is the default router that is ships with a Gen 3 dish. Future hardware may also use this router and since it is powered by a DC barrel connector, it leaves the option open to have DC powered hardware direct from Starlink.
We certainly hope this also means the end of the very problematic and frustrating proprietary connections that the existing Starlink hardware uses, especially the Starlink Standard Actuated hardware.
Gen 3 Accessories
Starlink offers two accessories for the Gen 3 router - a Router Mount and a Power Supply Mount. Both are $25 and can found in the Starlink store.
Starlink Data Plans
Starlink Data Plan Options
Starlink currently has four total plan categories, with some plans having different tier levels.
The options can be confusing when it comes to what each offers and the specific plan restrictions, like the ability to roam, in-motion use, data priority levels, etc.
The plans are generally categorized, with two being intended for a single fixed location and two for on the go- ie. mobile plans.
Here's a quick summary of the available plans and tiers for each, which we'll cover in detail below:
- Fixed Location Plans:
- Standard - $120
- Priority:
- Priority 40GB - $140
- Priority 1TB - $250
- Priority 2TB - $500
- Mobile Plans:
- Mobile:
- Mobile Regional - $150
- Mobile Global - $200
- Mobile Priority
- Mobile Priority 50GB - $250
- Mobile Priority 1TB - $1,000
- Mobile Priority 5TB - $5,000
- Mobile:
Here is a screenshot of Starlink's current plan offerings from its website, followed by our description and analysis:
Standard Plan
The Starlink Standard plan is a fixed location plan - meaning it will only work at or near the registered service address. However, Starlink makes it easy to change your service address, so don't let the fixed location terms immediately scare you. This option comes with Standard priority level, so it can be a good option for those who don't mind changing their service address each time they move locations.
Currently, Starlink no longer has any waitlisted areas in the USA, so moving the address anywhere in your home country is viable. However, Starlink could close off congested areas in the future.
Starlink Standard Features:
- Data Terms and Priority: Unlimited data at Standard Priority
- Portability: Kinda - Intended for fixed locations, but you have to change your service address when you change locations
- In-Motion Use: None
- International Use: None - can only be used in the home country
- Ocean Use: None - This plan is only for cells marked as land - "land" includes many inland waterways and ocean areas adjacent to the coast
- Other Features: None
Starlink Standard only includes one option, but the cost varies depending on the capacity in your area
- Excess capacity areas: $90/month
- At capacity areas: $120/month (most people will pay $120/month)
Priority Plan
Starlink Priority plans are similar to Starlink Standard, except the highest level Priority Data is available. The amount of Priority Data you get depends on the plan tier you choose. Once used up, you have unlimited data at Standard priority. Additional Priority Data can be purchased for a reasonable 50 cents per GB.
- Data Terms and Priority: Tiered Priority Data followed by unlimited data at Standard Priority
- Portability: Kinda - Intended for fixed locations, but you have to change your service address when you change locations
- In-Motion Use: None
- International Use: None - can only be used in the home country
- Ocean Use: None - This plan is only for cells marked as land - "land" includes many inland waterways and ocean areas adjacent to the coast
- Other Features: Public IP address, priority customer service support
Priority Plan Tiers:
- 40GB Priority Data - $140/mo
- 1TB Priority Data - $250/mo
- 2TB Priority Data - $500/mo
- 6TB Priority Data - $1500/mo
- Additional Priority Data $.50/GB
Mobile Plan
Starlink Mobile plans come with two options - Mobile Regional and Mobile Global. These are intended for mobile use either regionally (home continent) or globally. No address change is needed when arriving to a new land location. This plan is always at the lowest 'best effort' data priority level unless you purchase Priority Data at $2 per GB.
- Data Terms and Priority: Unlimited data at Best Effort priority level (lowest)
- Portability: Yes - no service address change needed
- In-Motion Use: Yes
- 10 MPH or less standard
- High speed (greater than 10 MPH) when you opt-in for Mobile Priority Data
- International Use: Yes
- Mobile Regional: Can roam anywhere on land on your home continent, with theoretical limitations on how long you are in a new country
- Mobile Global: Can roam anywhere on the globe on land where Starlink provides service
- Ocean Use: None unless you opt-in to Mobile Priority data at $2/GB
- Other Features: Can pause service (no pro-rating)
Mobile Plan Tiers:
- Regional: $150/month
- Global: $200/month
Mobile Priority Plan
Starlink Mobile Priority is similar to the Mobile plans, but includes some Mobile Priority Data. The main features include global usage on land and water including open ocean, and high-speed in-motion data on both land and water.
The amount of Priority Data you get depends on the plan tier you choose. Once used up, you have unlimited data at Mobile Best Effort level (the lowest priority level) and you fall back to the same restrictions as Mobile with no ocean use and no high speed in motion use. Additional priority data can be purchased $2 per GB.
- Data Terms and Priority: Tiered Priority Data followed by unlimited data at Best Effort (the lowest priority)
- Portability: Yes - does not require changing a service address
- In-Motion Use: Yes - can be used at high speed (greater than 10MPH), but require Mobile Priority data
- International Use: Yes - Can roam anywhere on the globe where Starlink provides service
- Ocean Use: Yes, but it requires Mobile Priority data.
- Other Features: Can pause service (no pro-rating), priority customer support
It's important to note - that if you don't need TBs of Mobile Priority data, it may be more flexible to subscribe to a Mobile Plan, and purchase Mobile Priority data as needed. Otherwise, on these Mobile Priority Plans, Mobile Priority data is used first.
Mobile Priority Plan Tiers:
- 50GB Priority Data - $250/mo
- 1TB Priority Data - $1000/mo
- 5TB Priority Data - $5000/mo
- Additional Priority Data $2/GB
For a more overall in depth look into Starlink, see our Starlink guide:
News, Videos, & Status
Testing Status
Members of the Mobile Internet Resource Center team have had extensive hands-on testing with the Starlink service since the very beginning of the beta period.
We have shared our experience in our frequent Starlink news stories and videos (linked below). MIA members have access to further details of our testing and experience in our testing forum:
- In Progress Forum: SpaceX Starlink - Satellite Broadband Internet
Starlink Video Overview
Join us for our 3-part video series overviewing Starlink's Pros & Cons, Data Plans and Equipment. This series goes along with our Starlink Overview Guide.
Additional Reading
Related Articles
Related Guides
Alternatives to Consider
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The guides below have been hand-picked to help further your education about mobile satellite: