I got one, works great, I can throw it anywhere, let it see where its at, reposition and then its 100mb+ down and i think 6-10mb up somewhere around there. we do oil pipeline stuff at work so its needed for our field guys in the sticks.
The initial cost is expensive, but I live in a very rural area with lots of no reception areas. I also work a lot in the wilderness. For me, the ability to take it with me and have the ability to make a call from literally almost anywhere is worth the extra 30 a month. I was offered the early deal and took it, but in true fashion, I haven’t gotten my mini yet.
They gotta get the price down a bit, saying that the smaller, less performant, dish with less accessories is somehow more than the bigger dish that comes with a separate router rather than having it built in crazy, gotta get the mini to $299-$349 IMO
for me, I was on the ROAM plan which is $150 per month for unlimited. The way I use it, I only use it when on go camping or off-grid like a few times a month. Each time, its like a big question to myself, "do I want to pay $150 just to use this for a few days"....so even tho the price is a bit stiff, in the end I do save money. I save about $100 each month so I guess in 5-6 months, it basically pays the premium away. Because the mini-roam is only available for the mini dish.
In New Zealand they launched a deprioritised plan for the regular dish at $80nzd as opposed to the regular plan of $160nzd. People say it’s pretty good. And you can get the gen 3 dish right now for 350nzd on sale. I think they are testing this strategy for New Zealand to see how it works and because New Zealand is not as congested being more isolated. I’ve heard many many people in rural areas (13% of the population without fttp) have switched to this as it is cheaper than alternatives and much faster.
Starlink definitely targets each market separately, rather than having one set price or strategy worldwide. We've seen unique plans, pricing, and promotions like the deprioritized plan in other areas as well. Like you said, I think they are just trying different strategies in different places to see what works.
Interested in getting this as part of my bonded connection setup for streaming baseball. A lot of tournaments we play in are in areas with poor cell service and 50GB should be more than enough monthly. Being able to pause the service in the offseason is a huge plus too. Looking forward to your future videos since I'll be looking to power this with a power bank.
would you recommend the mini or standard residental for a back up plan? I am in Houston and recently lost service during the hurricane. Would it be worth the hassle to get the standard and mount it on my roof? Or would the mini be sufficient?
The Mini would be sufficient for backup purposes. The cheaper $50/month service means you would be paying much less if you had to activate it for a few days, compared to the normal Roam or Residential plans. 50GB should be enough for backup internet, but you can always buy additional data if needed and still come out cheaper than other plans. The Mini also uses about half the power of the Standard, so it would be better for off-grid situations if you have to run off a battery bank, solar, or a generator. You can mount both the Standard and Mini on your roof if you wish, or either of them can be set up in the yard, on a patio, etc. If it were me, I would get the Mini just because you get access to the $50/month plan, which is perfect for low data use applications like emergency backup internet or camping.
I ordered today too, my Gen1 is on the roof powered on and on standby, so I can activate it at a moments notice if needed, which I had to do this month as my fiber went out for six hours. The mini will be paused when not used or needed.
I think, this's a great new for a hiker like me. I love outdoor activity. My hobby is hiking and usually on the high elevation. This's item price is much better than my 750i Gamin In-reach device. I think, once I connect with my mobile device. I can call, text, SOS, and search anything online. Rather than my Gamin In-reach, only text and SOS when it's urgent. Thank you for explaining details. 0Which's why I chose subscribed your channel. I am going to get one for myself and if you are a hiker like me. I highly recommend, you should get one, too.
The Standard is $299 in most of the US, and paired with the Residential plan for $120/month, it's a way better solution for home use. For traveling, the $150/month Roam plan provides unlimited data for the Mini if you need lots of data on the move. 50GB will be plenty for most recreational travelers, but even if you use double that, it would still be cheaper than the Roam plan by a significant amount. I hope pricing goes down over time, but in the US and other high-usage areas, Starlink is aiming to earn as much revenue by charging as much as they can.
Yeah, Elon likes to bilk early adopters, as with the Foundation Series to take advantage of the high demand for the Cybertruck. My ATT DSL is constantly cutting in and out and I still go over 150Gb most every month, so throttled Starlink is not an option. I'm only getting 3Gb speed with this DSL that they don't even offer to new customers anymore and fiber could still be years away for my rural area. @@StarlinkHardware
The monthly installment option is only available for certain locations, so you’ll have to put in your address for a Roam order and see what pops up. I think it’s only for Residential orders, so I doubt it’s an option for the Mini.
Thank you for the update. I have a question. i haven't yet contacted StarLink but if I already purchased the version 3 with Standard Regional, and have paused the service can I order the mini without having to pay for both plans? Whenever you get an answer I would like to know. TYI Joel
Yes, you'll have two plans on your account, but you will only pay for them on a monthly basis when the plans are active and not paused. So if you just keep your existing Gen 3 paused, you'll only be paying for the Mini.
For those who are complaining about 50 GB data allotment for $35/month roughly breaks it down to 70 cents per GB compared to my current cellular data provider is $20 per 10 GB blocks or $2 per GB plus taxes. As for hardware costs, I'm not gonna be an early adopter and will wait it out as more of them get out in the wild. Most places I travel to have access to cellular services and where I establish base camp is where I'll be using Starlink to conserve on my mobile data allotment. I've been using my fixed location Standard Actuated dishy in my travels, I just update my location before I deploy it and it seems to work fine for me. If I have plans to travel through Canada, I'll definitely go with the Mobile Regional Plan. As for the future purchase $599 hardware price tag, I wish they would accept PayPal so I can utilize their Pay in 4 Plan interest free. I definitely swing $200 bi-weekly payments till it's paid in full...
50GB shouldn't be a big deal for me either. Even on a 4 day camping trip, I'm only using Starlink to watch an episode or two of a TV show before bed. Other than that, it's just basic internet like Wifi calling, text messages, downloading a hiking map, etc. Nothing data intensive. I think Starlink has a lot of internal data that suggests many Roam users who consistently pause and resume service (for typical camping trips) probably don't use much beyond that. And even if you exceed 50GB, it's still cheaper than the normal Roam plan until you hit 150GB. If you do that consistently each month, just upgrade for unlimited data.
@@StarlinkHardware yep, its kinda like having your cake and eating it. Everything has trade offs. I thinking about it, the $599 price tag is a form of barrier of entry for those who are really serious about having the service. Besides having a bunch of hardware out there not being used and on pause is leaving money on the table for those who really need it. I have the service to serve as redundant backup to my current wireline services since I live in a tropical cyclone prone area and almost daily late afternoon summer storms.
I would like to see if the power supply can be turned into Anderson power pole because as a ham radio operator I use batteries to power all my equipment in the field and I would like interoperability.
On a side note, I am only seeing the $50/month plan on the website. Is the $30 add-on plan dead now? I was mostly sold on the $30 plan but not so sure at $50. Thanks.
Good question; I purchased mine as a current subscriber, so it was offered to me earlier. The plan I purchased was the mini roam @ $30/mo and I dont think I have the capabilities to pause service. The $50/mo plan thats offered to everyone appears that you can pause service.
I did order one, Starlink says 1-2 weeks. They also say no POE through the Ethernet port. So you must use the DC power connector on the dish, and run 2 cables if you want a 3rd party router.
The Mini has bypass mode that you can turn on if you want to use another 3rd party router instead of the built-in Starlink one. There is an Ethernet port on the dish itself to connect devices or another router. The Mini also supports Starlink mesh, and is wirelessly compatible with the Starlink Gen 2 routers, or wireless/wired compatible with the Gen 3 routers to expand your coverage if necessary.
@@StarlinkHardware nice! I live in a hurricane prone area and Starlink is my main and only viable way to get internet, I’m considering getting a mini for when ever we get a hurricane closing in swap my gen 3 for the mini
Terrific video, I came searching for a backup to my affordable cable ISP that goes down with the power for days out in rural NYS due to increasing storm damage. What I am wondering is if service is paused, how easy and fast can it be back in service. Do I use the app to bring the service back online instantly?
You can activate service through the app or the web browser on your phone. It can take 5-15 minutes for the activation to go through and for your dish to get online.
Yes, but only through authorized 3rd party retailers like Best Buy, Home Depot, etc. Those devices are inactive, not attached to any Starlink account until you activate it. All Starlink's purchased from Starlink will be pre-activated on your Starlink account, attached to a plan (that you can just cancel later if you wish).
They are at Starlink.com/Roam. When you order, you will have the choice of Mini Roam or Roam. Later on, you can upgrade to Global Roam or Mobile Priority. More info here as well: support.starlink.com/?topic=dd5b43b5-20e1-b29b-2d7d-a7ffd0541988
Starlink hasn't given any kind of timeline for the Mini release in other countries. But if it follows the release of Gen 3, I would expect it to start rolling out to other markets slowly within 3-6 months.
It really gets me that Mini isn't available in Mexico. In fact, the model currently being sold here is Gen 2. I would love to get Mini, but importing it from South America doesn't make any economic sense.
I'm still trying to figure out the best option for the RV camper family. We will need to do the occasional zoom, maybe stream tv if possible, or just have a stable internet connection. I'm seeing $299 for standard kit for residential but roan option is 599 with 90/150 monthly plan. I do plan to pause it, but really don't understand my best option
If you are in the RV full-time or even part-time (like for a few months a year), the Standard unit and Roam plan would be my recommendation. With multiple users, 50GB would go pretty quick.
@@StarlinkHardware thank you! We literally do 4 trips, like 4-5 days each trip. I feel like that's very common for RV families. I called the campsites today and they all said, we're busy so Wi-Fi will be spotty. So I'm trying to figure out the best option mostly for emails and maybe Zoom without video. Nobody highlights this in any UA-cam vids tho
Excellent presentation, Thank you. Would really like to see power consumption at various voltages - 12, 24, 36, 60, etc. Would really like to know at what voltage the mini stops working - ie - 12.0? 11.5? 11.0? 10.5? 10.0? 9.5? My thinking is to operate the Mini at an un-regulated "12v" but I would like to know when it will die as the 12v battery voltage drops.
Good ideas for my testing, I will plan to see what the low cutoff really is. I have seen people report that using 12.6-12.8V with the 50ft DC cable doesn’t work due to the voltage drop on the cable. But I can measure what that drop is when I get mine.
I love the technology and the advancement’s but I can get 1gig fiber internet in my area for $70 a month so starlink doesn’t make sense for me yet until prices come down further.
Starlink is used when you go places that your phone doesn’t have any service. Starlink works virtually anywhere on earth. From remote wilderness areas to the middle of the ocean.
Where did you get the idea that the mini would be aimed at the niche travel market? It was obvious to many of us that it would eventually be aimed at the huge world market that exists out there!
In basically all of Elon Musk's X posts before the Mini was released, he mentioned how it would fit into a backpack, and touted its portable use cases. Also the fact that it's easily powered by battery, extremely small, lightweight, etc. None of these things are needed to make the dish cheap. It is simultaneously an ultra-portable travel unit, and Starlink's answer to global home internet access. For the US market, it is aimed at the niche travel market. But elsewhere in the world, it's a much cheaper Starlink for home internet.
The argument that you would charge more for the mini in the USA because it places a higher demand on the service is garbage. In that case, they should charge more for the service, not the hardware. This is just an excuse to price gouge early buyers in the USA. Welcome to Musk pricing.
I got one, works great, I can throw it anywhere, let it see where its at, reposition and then its 100mb+ down and i think 6-10mb up somewhere around there. we do oil pipeline stuff at work so its needed for our field guys in the sticks.
The initial cost is expensive, but I live in a very rural area with lots of no reception areas. I also work a lot in the wilderness. For me, the ability to take it with me and have the ability to make a call from literally almost anywhere is worth the extra 30 a month. I was offered the early deal and took it, but in true fashion, I haven’t gotten my mini yet.
Super stoked for the mini! I definitely will be buying one but I hope the price goes down soon.
They gotta get the price down a bit, saying that the smaller, less performant, dish with less accessories is somehow more than the bigger dish that comes with a separate router rather than having it built in crazy, gotta get the mini to $299-$349 IMO
for me, I was on the ROAM plan which is $150 per month for unlimited. The way I use it, I only use it when on go camping or off-grid like a few times a month. Each time, its like a big question to myself, "do I want to pay $150 just to use this for a few days"....so even tho the price is a bit stiff, in the end I do save money. I save about $100 each month so I guess in 5-6 months, it basically pays the premium away. Because the mini-roam is only available for the mini dish.
In New Zealand they launched a deprioritised plan for the regular dish at $80nzd as opposed to the regular plan of $160nzd. People say it’s pretty good. And you can get the gen 3 dish right now for 350nzd on sale. I think they are testing this strategy for New Zealand to see how it works and because New Zealand is not as congested being more isolated. I’ve heard many many people in rural areas (13% of the population without fttp) have switched to this as it is cheaper than alternatives and much faster.
Starlink definitely targets each market separately, rather than having one set price or strategy worldwide. We've seen unique plans, pricing, and promotions like the deprioritized plan in other areas as well. Like you said, I think they are just trying different strategies in different places to see what works.
FYI if you think you will go over 50gig you need to opt in using the cell app, if you will be out of cell range opt in before you go.
Interested in getting this as part of my bonded connection setup for streaming baseball. A lot of tournaments we play in are in areas with poor cell service and 50GB should be more than enough monthly. Being able to pause the service in the offseason is a huge plus too. Looking forward to your future videos since I'll be looking to power this with a power bank.
would you recommend the mini or standard residental for a back up plan? I am in Houston and recently lost service during the hurricane. Would it be worth the hassle to get the standard and mount it on my roof? Or would the mini be sufficient?
The Mini would be sufficient for backup purposes. The cheaper $50/month service means you would be paying much less if you had to activate it for a few days, compared to the normal Roam or Residential plans. 50GB should be enough for backup internet, but you can always buy additional data if needed and still come out cheaper than other plans.
The Mini also uses about half the power of the Standard, so it would be better for off-grid situations if you have to run off a battery bank, solar, or a generator. You can mount both the Standard and Mini on your roof if you wish, or either of them can be set up in the yard, on a patio, etc.
If it were me, I would get the Mini just because you get access to the $50/month plan, which is perfect for low data use applications like emergency backup internet or camping.
@@StarlinkHardware Thank you!
I ordered today too, my Gen1 is on the roof powered on and on standby, so I can activate it at a moments notice if needed, which I had to do this month as my fiber went out for six hours. The mini will be paused when not used or needed.
People that complain, go lookup Inmarsat BGAN data rates.
I think, this's a great new for a hiker like me. I love outdoor activity. My hobby is hiking and usually on the high elevation. This's item price is much better than my 750i Gamin In-reach device. I think, once I connect with my mobile device. I can call, text, SOS, and search anything online. Rather than my Gamin In-reach, only text and SOS when it's urgent. Thank you for explaining details. 0Which's why I chose subscribed your channel. I am going to get one for myself and if you are a hiker like me. I highly recommend, you should get one, too.
Don't want any of those plans. 50gb is nothing. I want the South American deal.
The Standard is $299 in most of the US, and paired with the Residential plan for $120/month, it's a way better solution for home use. For traveling, the $150/month Roam plan provides unlimited data for the Mini if you need lots of data on the move. 50GB will be plenty for most recreational travelers, but even if you use double that, it would still be cheaper than the Roam plan by a significant amount. I hope pricing goes down over time, but in the US and other high-usage areas, Starlink is aiming to earn as much revenue by charging as much as they can.
Yeah, Elon likes to bilk early adopters, as with the Foundation Series to take advantage of the high demand for the Cybertruck.
My ATT DSL is constantly cutting in and out and I still go over 150Gb most every month, so throttled Starlink is not an option.
I'm only getting 3Gb speed with this DSL that they don't even offer to new customers anymore and fiber could still be years away for my rural area.
@@StarlinkHardware
Cut back on the porn man
My price point is 25 cents per GB with 500GB basic monthly plan, at regular speed. The dish I expect inbuilt battery with 12V solar charging options.
It is now available in Germany, I've just ordered it!
Great news, hope you enjoy it as much as I have so far!
Will you be able to make monthly installments on the Starlink mini dish? I know you are able to do that with the standard dish.
The monthly installment option is only available for certain locations, so you’ll have to put in your address for a Roam order and see what pops up. I think it’s only for Residential orders, so I doubt it’s an option for the Mini.
Thank you for the update. I have a question. i haven't yet contacted StarLink but if I already purchased the version 3 with Standard Regional, and have paused the service can I order the mini without having to pay for both plans? Whenever you get an answer I would like to know. TYI Joel
Yes, you'll have two plans on your account, but you will only pay for them on a monthly basis when the plans are active and not paused. So if you just keep your existing Gen 3 paused, you'll only be paying for the Mini.
For those who are complaining about 50 GB data allotment for $35/month roughly breaks it down to 70 cents per GB compared to my current cellular data provider is $20 per 10 GB blocks or $2 per GB plus taxes. As for hardware costs, I'm not gonna be an early adopter and will wait it out as more of them get out in the wild.
Most places I travel to have access to cellular services and where I establish base camp is where I'll be using Starlink to conserve on my mobile data allotment. I've been using my fixed location Standard Actuated dishy in my travels, I just update my location before I deploy it and it seems to work fine for me. If I have plans to travel through Canada, I'll definitely go with the Mobile Regional Plan.
As for the future purchase $599 hardware price tag, I wish they would accept PayPal so I can utilize their Pay in 4 Plan interest free. I definitely swing $200 bi-weekly payments till it's paid in full...
50GB shouldn't be a big deal for me either. Even on a 4 day camping trip, I'm only using Starlink to watch an episode or two of a TV show before bed. Other than that, it's just basic internet like Wifi calling, text messages, downloading a hiking map, etc. Nothing data intensive.
I think Starlink has a lot of internal data that suggests many Roam users who consistently pause and resume service (for typical camping trips) probably don't use much beyond that. And even if you exceed 50GB, it's still cheaper than the normal Roam plan until you hit 150GB. If you do that consistently each month, just upgrade for unlimited data.
@@StarlinkHardware yep, its kinda like having your cake and eating it. Everything has trade offs. I thinking about it, the $599 price tag is a form of barrier of entry for those who are really serious about having the service. Besides having a bunch of hardware out there not being used and on pause is leaving money on the table for those who really need it.
I have the service to serve as redundant backup to my current wireline services since I live in a tropical cyclone prone area and almost daily late afternoon summer storms.
Wifi range for practical use, I ame thinking the smaller antenna uses a newer more powerful satellites
I would like to see if the power supply can be turned into Anderson power pole because as a ham radio operator I use batteries to power all my equipment in the field and I would like interoperability.
From the starlink website
DC power
Input Rating 12-48V 60W
On a side note, I am only seeing the $50/month plan on the website. Is the $30 add-on plan dead now? I was mostly sold on the $30 plan but not so sure at $50. Thanks.
The $30/month plan is still invite-only. It is unclear if Starlink will continue to expand access to that plan, or if it will become obsolete.
Good question; I purchased mine as a current subscriber, so it was offered to me earlier. The plan I purchased was the mini roam @ $30/mo and I dont think I have the capabilities to pause service. The $50/mo plan thats offered to everyone appears that you can pause service.
Yep, I'm here with the same question? I have the Mini with the $30 add-on. Are they still honoring that price? Thanks.
Can I upgrade 50gb to the unlimited plan at any time?
Did you order one? When are you supposed to receive it?
When you received it, please check the POE by injector and splitter.
I did order one, Starlink says 1-2 weeks. They also say no POE through the Ethernet port. So you must use the DC power connector on the dish, and run 2 cables if you want a 3rd party router.
does the mini haves a derivation mode like the other dishes, in case i want to use other wifi aps
The Mini has bypass mode that you can turn on if you want to use another 3rd party router instead of the built-in Starlink one. There is an Ethernet port on the dish itself to connect devices or another router. The Mini also supports Starlink mesh, and is wirelessly compatible with the Starlink Gen 2 routers, or wireless/wired compatible with the Gen 3 routers to expand your coverage if necessary.
@@StarlinkHardware nice! I live in a hurricane prone area and Starlink is my main and only viable way to get internet, I’m considering getting a mini for when ever we get a hurricane closing in swap my gen 3 for the mini
Terrific video, I came searching for a backup to my affordable cable ISP that goes down with the power for days out in rural NYS due to increasing storm damage. What I am wondering is if service is paused, how easy and fast can it be back in service. Do I use the app to bring the service back online instantly?
You can activate service through the app or the web browser on your phone. It can take 5-15 minutes for the activation to go through and for your dish to get online.
@@StarlinkHardware thank you! I appreciate your response!
Does the Mini hardware with the $50 plan have lower priority data like the $150 roam plan?
Yes, both are the “Mobile” data type.
Thanks for the reply!
Is it possible to purchase a Starlink device only without subscribing to the standard service?
Yes, but only through authorized 3rd party retailers like Best Buy, Home Depot, etc. Those devices are inactive, not attached to any Starlink account until you activate it. All Starlink's purchased from Starlink will be pre-activated on your Starlink account, attached to a plan (that you can just cancel later if you wish).
Where do we find the plans for Mini? All I can see for mini is under Specifications.
(Good concise reporting today)
They are at Starlink.com/Roam. When you order, you will have the choice of Mini Roam or Roam. Later on, you can upgrade to Global Roam or Mobile Priority. More info here as well: support.starlink.com/?topic=dd5b43b5-20e1-b29b-2d7d-a7ffd0541988
Ah, that explains it.
I'm not interested in that garbage roam deal. I'm interested in affordable home use. Thanks.
@@StarlinkHardware
When will the Starlink mini be available in other countries?
Starlink hasn't given any kind of timeline for the Mini release in other countries. But if it follows the release of Gen 3, I would expect it to start rolling out to other markets slowly within 3-6 months.
@@StarlinkHardware That will be great 😊 thank you for the video
It really gets me that Mini isn't available in Mexico. In fact, the model currently being sold here is Gen 2. I would love to get Mini, but importing it from South America doesn't make any economic sense.
Do you know if it works there thinking of getting this for our home in rural mexico near the coast
I'm still trying to figure out the best option for the RV camper family. We will need to do the occasional zoom, maybe stream tv if possible, or just have a stable internet connection. I'm seeing $299 for standard kit for residential but roan option is 599 with 90/150 monthly plan. I do plan to pause it, but really don't understand my best option
If you are in the RV full-time or even part-time (like for a few months a year), the Standard unit and Roam plan would be my recommendation. With multiple users, 50GB would go pretty quick.
@@StarlinkHardware thank you! We literally do 4 trips, like 4-5 days each trip. I feel like that's very common for RV families. I called the campsites today and they all said, we're busy so Wi-Fi will be spotty. So I'm trying to figure out the best option mostly for emails and maybe Zoom without video. Nobody highlights this in any UA-cam vids tho
Excellent presentation, Thank you. Would really like to see power consumption at various voltages - 12, 24, 36, 60, etc. Would really like to know at what voltage the mini stops working - ie - 12.0? 11.5? 11.0? 10.5? 10.0? 9.5? My thinking is to operate the Mini at an un-regulated "12v" but I would like to know when it will die as the 12v battery voltage drops.
Good ideas for my testing, I will plan to see what the low cutoff really is. I have seen people report that using 12.6-12.8V with the 50ft DC cable doesn’t work due to the voltage drop on the cable. But I can measure what that drop is when I get mine.
hi when someone know when starlink gen 3 dish will come to Dominican republic, cuz just can purchase gen 2 for now .
How is the Mini more affordable at $599 vs the Standard at $499? That didn't make sense.
I love the technology and the advancement’s but I can get 1gig fiber internet in my area for $70 a month so starlink doesn’t make sense for me yet until prices come down further.
Hope Greece gets the South American price aswell. 1 Month plan+device is the monthly salary here 😢
Greetings from a Tiny Island in Maine, USA - like this idea. Can you password protect the signal access so others nearby cannot sign on?
Yes, if you set your own WiFi name and password nobody else will be able to connect.
@@StarlinkHardware I thought so just needed to ask. Thanks for the great content.
100% agree!
My phone plan has 200gb why would I need starlink for 50gb?
Starlink is used when you go places that your phone doesn’t have any service. Starlink works virtually anywhere on earth. From remote wilderness areas to the middle of the ocean.
starlink mini support Mobile Global service?Can I travel around the world with it?
Yes, you can upgrade to Global after you’ve purchased and activated.
Ty
Why can’t I buy the mini and have unlimited Data?
pls make it available in India ❤
Where did you get the idea that the mini would be aimed at the niche travel market? It was obvious to many of us that it would eventually be aimed at the huge world market that exists out there!
In basically all of Elon Musk's X posts before the Mini was released, he mentioned how it would fit into a backpack, and touted its portable use cases. Also the fact that it's easily powered by battery, extremely small, lightweight, etc. None of these things are needed to make the dish cheap. It is simultaneously an ultra-portable travel unit, and Starlink's answer to global home internet access. For the US market, it is aimed at the niche travel market. But elsewhere in the world, it's a much cheaper Starlink for home internet.
You know? America's enemies are going to be using that global version for their internet needs LOL i'm thinking russia
Americans don't have enemies. America federal government does. Support local government
I go through over 1 TB in data on two phone’s alone this would never work for me.
not me my friend ordering makes no sense to me im cool with y standard dishy
THUMBS UP #4
The argument that you would charge more for the mini in the USA because it places a higher demand on the service is garbage. In that case, they should charge more for the service, not the hardware. This is just an excuse to price gouge early buyers in the USA. Welcome to Musk pricing.
Too high prices
placed my order