As long as the dish mast is near vertical and there are no obstructions, Starlink will automatically find satellites. There is no need to manually move, aim, or align the dish. Once you plug in the router, the dish will power up and begin the process of searching for satellites. Before plugging the router in, make sure your dish is mounted where you want it, and is free to rotate and tilt. The final connection is plugging the router into a wall outlet with the supplied power cable. For temporary testing purposes, you can simply run it through an open window, door, etc. For permanent installations, you’ll have to drill a hole to route the cable through the exterior of your home.

The elbow connector plugs into the bottom of the router. The other end of the 50′ cable needs to be routed inside your house, back to the wireless router. Then insert the mast into the mounting base, allowing the two spring tabs to lock into place. Make sure the connector is fully seated, as shown in the image below.

The straight connector plugs into the dish. One connector is straight, the other is an elbow. On the cable, there are two different sides.

The connection is near the bottom of the mast. To assemble, first plug the 50′ data/power cable into the dish. When you open it up, check for the following pieces: Unpack The Starlink KitĮverything you need to experience the next generation of satellite internet is contained in your Starlink box. You will need to find a mounting location free of obstructions, so continue scanning at different locations until you find a suitable place to install the dish. After completing the scan, you’ll be presented with the results indicating whether that location is suitable or not. The obstruction tool will use your phones camera to scan the sky for potential obstructions. When you are ready to begin, tap I’m Ready! and follow the instructions on the screen.

For android instal Dig Out!