Just remember that the damage done happens at the thunderhead level, not somewhere further out.
With Starlink the cup is mostly always half full dude. I don't know why the constant negativity.
100% during heavy rain and even during moderate snow storms you
will lose Ku & Ka signal.
Also if my memory serves me correctly Ka satellite services put the consumer at 2nd tier during daytime hours.
Reserving bandwidth for commercial (ie: the $1000/month) business class clients.
You're free to Google Verizon's commercial satellite service. Hope you're wearing your Depends.
All I have to say, and final, is people are saying nothing less than wow when they go Starlink.
There is no bait and switch as is all too common with Viasat and like services.
And if the only option is satellite Internet. It is definitely the way to go.
Looking over the negativity and rebuttal. If you need a VPN to work that is reliable and your signal is coming from the sky.
There are 2 ways to go. I'm thinking by the pile of Ka sat dishes and tria's I have laying around....haha and support arms. Starlink is absolutely the way to go. No if, and, or buts.
As my friend found out who him and his wife run a B&B. Mentioned elsewhere here.
When the hunters come in and hook to their wifi. Their bandwidth capped in 15 minutes until the next billing cycle.
With the resulting customer complaints. That went away with no-cap Starlink. 100%.
And his calling me and telling me he doesn't have to go out and sweep off the fc*n dish in the winter.
It heats and melts snow, and it can be parked vertically to dump it off. And back in service in minute or two.
C'mon Watney. Even that's gotta' be cool to you.