Starlink Land Mobility Flat Panel High Performance Install and Speed Test! | Parker Systems

David installs the Starlink Land Mobility High Performance Flat Panel with Mobile Priority and conducts several speed tests to see if it is worth upgrading from a Standard Starlink.
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Timestamps:
0:00 Intro
0:33 Exterior Installation
2:47 Interior Installation
4:40 Speed Test Disclaimer
5:22 Speed Test (Parked)
6:42 Speed Test Analysis
7:41 In Motion Speed Test Disclaimer
8:15 In Motion Speed Test 1
9:02 In Motion Speed Test Analysis
10:15 In Motion Speed Test 2
11:12 Final Thoughts
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Learn more about our Sleeping Trailers Here: • Sleeping Trailer Series
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Learn more about Starlink Mobility Here: www.starlink.com/business/mob...
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#starlink #rv #internet

[@ParkerSystems]

Thanks for watching this video! If you'd like to learn more about our sleeping trailers, click here: kzbin.info/aero/PLDCrE5GkXAQWlZZ82b7mgdeJk9kFOjs7V

[@furqonlanang9250]

School in Nigeria and rural areas developing nations going to use these for sure

[@furqonlanang9250]

Area that are just not cover with fiber optic.... This surely better alternative

[@ParkerSystems]

It makes internet available everywhere -- certainly has it place -- especially in rural underdeveloped areas. - thanks for watching

[@ParkerSystems]

I agree -- as fiber company we like fiber based communications first - starlink certainly provides a great underserved and mobile applications

[@ryanclawson9275]

Another great video. It might just be my logistics loving engineer brain, but I love seeing the processes and though that goes into your operations and equipment setup.

[@ParkerSystems]

We're glad you liked it! We have plenty more videos on the way, so stay tuned!

[@chrisbeavers3693]

This was very helpful for me. I wanted the flat high perf but didn’t know if I needed it. I work out of a 5th wheel 300 days of the year and wasn’t sure if I needed it. Thanks for the video

[@ParkerSystems]

Thanks for watching. It’s comments like these that keep us motivated.

[@zbcochran1]

Great video!! It’s interesting that they call for the end with the network connection to be toward the front. They must not be worried about water ingress while in motion. I don’t have any experience with those, so I’m not sure how well they seal up when plugged in. Nevertheless, excellent install! Love these videos.

[@redcossack245]

Thanks.

[@ParkerSystems]

You're welcome. Thanks for watching

[@webluke]

Those speeds are about what I was getting with my Gen 1 beta terminal in rural Western Colorado a little over a year ago before fiber internet was trenched down my county road. 1Gbps fiber for 1/2 the price is, of course, the choice. But for emergency mobile units, big boats, or buses, we are only just starting to see how much this tech will be used.

[@ParkerSystems]

Definitely! If you check out some of our other videos you'll see that we're a Fiber Company. You're right, fiber is always going to provide the best connectivity. We're also excited to see companies like Starlink provide solutions that help us with our Disaster Recovery Operations. Great Comment, Thanks for watching!

[@dougiemrfxit7456]

👍👍

[@ParkerSystems]

thanks for watching

[@serial14]

Liking all your videos. I'd be interested in the networking setup you have amongst your trailers once you setup base camp. Distribution, access, and any specific services you host/provide.

[@ParkerSystems]

Thanks for the question -- we have a video coming on that -- we did 10G fiber between the trailers and powered switches -- cameras and wifi access points - servers - SANs - cellular - starlink in motion - etc - thanks for watching

[@robdeaton9910]

Super informative video, I was wondering when Elon would launch the mobile satellite receiver. As you said I have seen people use a home system on boats before that reset the dish each time they stop. It was hard to see the price sheet you posted between the units, would like to see that picture larger if possible. Thanks and keep up the great videos.

[@ParkerSystems]

This unit is 2,500.00 with 250 per month 50 gigs -- up to 5000.00 per month -- that was straight off starlinks website. Thanks for watching

[@Retired-nohurry]

Cool, but pricey system.

[@marabgol]

Thanks for sharing, in in-motion test what was the service plan $150 per month or $250 per month?

[@ParkerSystems]

250.00 we up it to 1000.00 when we deploy. We will update that package on our next hurricane…. Thanks for watching

[@tonytango6676]

If you really wanted to use the Internet from your truck cab then you could install a wireless access point antenna on the front of the trailer. That then removes one Faraday cage from blocking the Wi-Fi signal.

[@ParkerSystems]

Definitely! Our plan is to install access points so that the network can be used when our base camp is set up. Great Comment, Thanks for watching!

[@AnomadAlaska]

My starlink speeds are only like 3.5 MBPS here in western north carolina. It is very expensive. But better than only having one internet source.

[@ParkerSystems]

I know what you mean ... in our area to even get starlink you had to order the RV one -- its only been in last few months that we qualified for the home or stationary units-- and we have seen speed as you describe -- but lately they have been much better -- i like you think starlink is evolving and is a great backup or secondary source.

[@bentheguru4986]

The bain of Starlink, the maggot proprietry plugs and crappy cable. Second worse, the bloody router and PoE bricks.

[@ParkerSystems]

Yeah, we know.. but what can you do? How many non proprietary vendors have 42k LEO satellites? If you find one let us know lol.

[@bentheguru4986]

@@ParkerSystems Actually, there is another LEO constellation up, OneWeb and talks of a third. I was more refering to the fact you already have UniFi gear in there, lose the SL boxes and feed direct into the gateway.

[@ParkerSystems]

Gotcha. When we deploy we use all of our gear in the rack, but for the simplicity of this test we used all of the Starlink Hardware. Thanks for watching!

[@stephenmg12]

You can find some videos of people cutting the cable and crimping it with a RJ45 connector and hooking to a different router.