I have not noticed it being any different than the OEM Starlink cable. No loss of speed. Speed tests were the same. Cat6 cable can handle speeds up to 10Gbps - that is way over what you’ll ever see through the Starlink system.
it's not network at all. it's the poe voltage and current they decided to up and hence needed their own cable and plugs. more about large current i think. since standards and regulations won't allow this poe, iirc this is why they did it. i doubt they would otherwise care and would happily sell you one without cable and tell just make plugs on your own. that's the one reason why crazy new connectors happen
In accordance with safety standards the POE voltage has to be below 60 volts, most max out at 57 including Starlink . Cat6A can handle 90 volts but of course distance/wattage has to be considered also - but it’s more than capable to handle the Starlink equipment.
Klutchtech Starlink SPX Plug to RJ45 Adapters - amzn.to/3Qz08Xx
100ft CAT6 Outdoor Direct Burial Cable - amzn.to/4bt7Ji8
Cat6 Bulk Cable Spool - amzn.to/4b4wKRa
All-in-One Passthrough RJ45 Crimper - amzn.to/3ybpiFi
CAT6 RJ45 Pass-through Modular Plugs - amzn.to/3Wrhidi
Just the info I was looking for. Thank you for sharing!
Awesome, thanks for watching!
Thank you for this video
My only concern is do these connectors retain the original grounding/shielding
Hey bud, nice vid, did you end up doing a speed test and is everything stable?
I have not noticed it being any different than the OEM Starlink cable. No loss of speed. Speed tests were the same. Cat6 cable can handle speeds up to 10Gbps - that is way over what you’ll ever see through the Starlink system.
it's not network at all. it's the poe voltage and current they decided to up and hence needed their own cable and plugs. more about large current i think. since standards and regulations won't allow this poe, iirc this is why they did it. i doubt they would otherwise care and would happily sell you one without cable and tell just make plugs on your own. that's the one reason why crazy new connectors happen
In accordance with safety standards the POE voltage has to be below 60 volts, most max out at 57 including Starlink . Cat6A can handle 90 volts but of course distance/wattage has to be considered also - but it’s more than capable to handle the Starlink equipment.