Mini Dish Delivers High-Speed Internet Anywhere
Staying connected on the go doesn’t have to be complicated. Starlink’s mini satellite dish is simple to set up and easy to use.
What speeds does the Starlink Mini get?
Star Internet specifies that the Mini provides download speeds of at least 30 to 100 Mbps. However, I found that it’s capable of delivering speeds that far exceed this claim.
01.
Residential
STAR Internet FOR HOMES · Reliable high-speed internet, wherever you live
02.
Roam
Star Mini is a compact, portable kit that can easily fit in a backpack, designed to provide high-speed, low-latency internet on the go.
03.
Boats
High-speed internet. Available almost anywhere on Earth.
04.
Mini dish
Best for back up connectivity and small businesses.
How reliable is the Star Internet Mini?
Star Internet dishes are engineered to be intuitive to set up and use. The Mini is even more so since it’s meant to be used on the go. Just like the Standard dish, the time I set up the Mini for the first time, it took several minutes to update the software so I could start using it. In fact, every time I break it out to connect, it usually takes a few minutes for the Mini to begin communicating with satellites. However, once it does, it maintains its connection, even if you move it around.
I took it with me on a brief road trip, securing it to my dashboard and turning off my smartphone’s 5G. I was able to stream my music and podcasts as I drove on the freeway and didn’t experience any interruptions. My passengers could also easily connect to the Mini with their phones and use the web at the same time.
Easy to Get Online
Download the Star Internet app to determine the best install location on your vessel, and integrate with existing networks.
Get Global Coverage
Delivering connectivity to the vast majority of Earth’s oceans, lakes, rivers, and seas.
Stay Safe & Informed
Access weather reports, track conditions, and leverage vessel routing services.
How strong is the Star Mini built-in Wi-Fi?
The Star Internet Mini’s onboard Wi-Fi router axes the need for an external router, further contributing to the device’s portability. One drawback is that it runs off the last generation Wi-Fi 5 standard rather than the more modern Wi-Fi 6. The key difference is in performance and how many devices can wirelessly connect to it.