You can move with the starlink I'm pretty sure. The only factor would be if your current location has a longer waiting list than where you're moving to. If your current address and the location you're moving to are the same general area I don't think it would matter. They start billing you when the dish arrives though, not when you turn it on, so you wouldn't want it just sitting in a closet for a year. There's probably a way to pause the service but when my Mom's came her lazy ass sons took a couple of months to get around to putting it up and she wound up paying for both internet providers for a while.
I think Starlink has the option of putting in geo cords where your house/service will be located (you may need to use their app for this), then you use your CC billing location to set up for mailing address.
There should be plenty of install videos on it (for example), that you can watch, to see if it's something you want to tackle. I would try to avoid putting screws directly into the roof, but see if you can get away with a vertical mount just under the eave.
Yeah, the caller sounded Indian but he did say it was a Level 2 escalation. I’m willing to give them some time to see if they decide to expand. Worse case they decline and I just order Starlink. I give it decent odds that they might, there’s a lot of building going on in the area and the power companies are already running extra lines to prep for more growth.
All that speed.....and capped at a paltry few TBs unless you shell out an extra $50/month. In a just world Cox would have gone financially bankrupt several times over.
eh, I have the same kind of multi-gig/2.5Gb Fiber connection with AT&T, who have the same $50 uncapped charge unless you use another of their services (TV/Cell/etc) I paid more for an ISDN link in 97 and those dollars were worth way more. What was that? 2 Bearer/B Channels and 1 D Channel that bonded for 150k? Fake Edit: 128k ; Heady days in time of 56k modems. I was super excited about a Mb/min. A whole song in less than 5 min.
Never use routers/modems a company provides. They are usually shit. Asus/Netgear/TP-Link have been reliable for me. You don't need to buy the expensive 300+ ones unless you want to set up a mesh network. Router + a WiFi extender is usually good enough unless you have a huge house.
