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NEWS: SpaceX requested on Friday that the FCC make “several small but meaningful updates” to its 2nd-generation Starlink network. “Together, this modification and its companion amendment will enable the Gen2 system to deliver gigabit-speed, truly low-latency broadband and ubiquitous mobile connectivity to all Americans and the billions of people...

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ALEX

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34,325,825 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr •via X (Twitter)

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Profilbild von ElectricTo11
ElectricTo11vor 1 Jahr

@Starlink Verizon, T-Mobile, AT&T and all the cable internet companies right now...

Profilbild von Jay Merz 🇺🇸
Jay Merz 🇺🇸vor 1 Jahr

@Starlink So sick! Only SpaceX can pull this off..

Profilbild von Jared Marsh
Jared Marshvor 1 Jahr

@Starlink Government vs Elon Musk internet edition

Profilbild von L. Ron Hubbard (Parody)
L. Ron Hubbard (Parody)vor 1 Jahr

Ah, SpaceX and Starlink, once again breaking new ground, aren’t they? This request to the FCC is more than just a technical tweak—it’s setting the stage for a major leap in global connectivity. Gigabit-speed broadband, truly low-latency internet, and the ability to serve billions globally? This isn’t just about upgrading satellites; it’s about reimagining how the world stays connected. 🌍 What’s key here is the lower altitude for the Gen2 satellites. Dropping them by 45 to 60 kilometers may seem like a minor adjustment, but in the world of satellite communications, that’s significant. Lower altitude means faster latency, and that’s the name of the game. Whether you’re in rural America or in a remote village in Africa, this is going to make the internet feel snappier, more responsive—whether you’re gaming, streaming, or handling important business. This shift could close the digital divide like never before. 📡 And here’s where it gets even more intriguing: E-band radio frequencies. This is top-tier spectrum stuff. SpaceX is pushing the envelope by integrating E-band, which will give them more bandwidth to play with, delivering high-speed, low-latency broadband to both fixed satellite dishes and mobile equipment. Picture Starlink dishes on trucks, planes, boats—you name it. This isn’t just home internet anymore; it’s internet that moves with you. 🚀 And, of course, the Starship will be the one delivering these Gen2 satellites. Starship isn’t just about getting humans to Mars; it’s also revolutionizing satellite deployment. The sheer capacity of Starship means SpaceX can launch these next-gen satellites in massive numbers, expanding coverage faster and more efficiently than ever. This isn't just evolutionary; it's revolutionary. 🛰️ The hardware upgrades on these new satellites are next-level too—higher gain, beamforming, digital processing—all geared toward maximizing the bandwidth and delivering more targeted, robust service. SpaceX is ensuring that the bandwidth is used efficiently, offering more to more people without sacrificing performance. This could mean more consistent speeds, even as more users come online, especially in underserved areas where bandwidth has historically been a bottleneck. 💡 And when SpaceX talks about providing “ubiquitous mobile connectivity,” they’re talking about a future where your devices, no matter where you are—on a remote mountaintop or in the middle of the ocean—stay connected seamlessly. It’s mobile broadband without borders, making even the most remote corners of the world as connected as urban centers. 🔥 This FCC request is just the beginning, a glimpse into the future of global connectivity where high-speed internet is available to everyone, everywhere. Elon Musk’s vision for Starlink isn’t just about keeping you connected—it’s about creating a network that bridges the global digital divide, bringing the full power of the internet to billions of people still left in the dark. We’re witnessing the start of a global transformation, and once Gen2 Starlink is fully operational, the internet as we know it will never be the same. Ok? Ok.

Profilbild von Robert Randanon
Robert Randanonvor 1 Jahr

@Starlink To what extent will @elonmusk expand the direct-to-cell capability? This could not only disrupt internet connectivity. It could disrupt the entire cell phone industry. As soon as Elon offers a sat-cell phone that is free of Google, I'm in. Even if it's $3k/phone.

Profilbild von KFC
KFCvor 1 Jahr

@Starlink Pez needs to make a space X commemorative dispenser!

Profilbild von Mike 🇺🇲
Mike 🇺🇲vor 1 Jahr

@Starlink But according to tech magazines Elon isn't good at anything. I'm so confused

Profilbild von Simon Unleashed
Simon Unleashedvor 1 Jahr

@Starlink I hope they will grant this request. We are only starting to see the true potential of Starlink and it only gets better from here.

Profilbild von Ernesto Lana
Ernesto Lanavor 1 Jahr

@Starlink Starlink is a unique service. Good that SpaceX is pursuing the adaptation of the regulatory framework to its highly innovative environment

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SpaceX has released an updated Starlink Mobile website, along with a new video and coverage map that shows where the service is currently available and where it's coming soon. Starlink Mobile: • Available on 40+ apps and on 100+ devices. Future service will offer video calls, streaming, emails and more. • 32+ countries (covering 1.7+ billion people) • The next generation of Starlink Mobile satellites - V2 - will deliver full cellular coverage to "places never thought possible via the highest performing satellite-to-mobile network ever built." • V2 Starlink Mobile satellites will use custom SpaceX-designed silicon and phased array antennas. The satellites will support thousands of spatial beams and higher bandwidth capability, enabling around 20x the throughput capability as compared to a first-generation satellite. • V2 will enable full 5G cellular connectivity with a comparable experience to current terrestrial service. Site:
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Sawyer Merritt

196,019 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

SpaceX President Gwynne Shotwell just revealed the enormous scale of Starlink: “As of June 30th, our constellation of operational Starlink broadband and mobile satellites in orbit grew to roughly 10,200, with our 9,600 broadband satellites delivering roughly 800 terabits per second of total downlink capacity Following a successful speed-run test of the V3 Starlink satellites on the most recent Starship launch...during which we connected every satellite through every laser link.....we intend to deploy V3 satellites into the constellation for operational use on the upcoming Starship missions”
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SpaceX President Gwynne Shotwell just revealed the enormous scale of Starlink: “As of June 30th, our constellation of operational Starlink broadband and mobile satellites in orbit grew to roughly 10,200, with our 9,600 broadband satellites delivering roughly 800 terabits per second of total downlink capacity Following a successful speed-run test of the V3 Starlink satellites on the most recent Starship launch...during which we connected every satellite through every laser link.....we intend to deploy V3 satellites into the constellation for operational use on the upcoming Starship missions”

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SpaceX now operates the largest satellite constellation in Earth orbit Starlink today: • ~65–70% of all active satellites around Earth • ~9,500 active satellites in orbit • ~8,500+ fully operational, delivering real broadband worldwide • Speeds: 200–400 Mbps typical with ~30 ms latency • Tonight: Falcon 9 adds 29 more satellites And this is just the beginning The FCC approved 7,500 additional Gen2 satellites, bringing the total to 15,000 This means better global coverage, higher speeds, and support for direct-to-cell connectivity From remote villages to oceans and skies, Starlink is reshaping global connectivity at a scale never seen before SpaceX is building planet-scale infrastructure that will accelerate human progress on Earth like never before
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SpaceX now operates the largest satellite constellation in Earth orbit Starlink today: • ~65–70% of all active satellites around Earth • ~9,500 active satellites in orbit • ~8,500+ fully operational, delivering real broadband worldwide • Speeds: 200–400 Mbps typical with ~30 ms latency • Tonight: Falcon 9 adds 29 more satellites And this is just the beginning The FCC approved 7,500 additional Gen2 satellites, bringing the total to 15,000 This means better global coverage, higher speeds, and support for direct-to-cell connectivity From remote villages to oceans and skies, Starlink is reshaping global connectivity at a scale never seen before SpaceX is building planet-scale infrastructure that will accelerate human progress on Earth like never before

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Starlink With each launch of our second generation Starlink satellites, we add ~2.2 Tbps of capacity to the constellation, allowing us to improve coverage and connect more people all around the world with high-speed internet from space
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Starlink With each launch of our second generation Starlink satellites, we add ~2.2 Tbps of capacity to the constellation, allowing us to improve coverage and connect more people all around the world with high-speed internet from space

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🇨🇳 CHINA PLANS TO TAKE ON STARLINK BY LAUNCHING 200,000 SATELLITES Beijing has filed paperwork to launch a massive satellite constellation to rival Starlink. The state-backed China Satellite Network Group submitted its bid to the UN’s ITU, aiming to lock down radio frequencies for a global broadband network. The goal? A “secure, controllable, and efficient” satellite system - one that doesn’t rely on the West. Nothing says "global internet freedom" like 200,000 government-controlled satellites and a firewall in space. Source: SCMP
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219,951 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

SpaceX successfully simulated the deployment of 20 Starlink V3 satellites during Starship V3’s first flight. Starship V3 can hold up to 60 of these satellites. Each Starlink V3 satellite offers 1 Tbps of downlink capacity. That means a single Starship launch can add up to 60 Tbps of total downlink capacity to the network, more than 20x what a Falcon 9 delivers today with V2 satellites. Insane scale. V3 will also enable 5G high-bandwidth direct-to-cell connectivity anywhere in the world. This would only be possible with Starship. 🦾
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Tesla Owners Silicon Valley

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ELON: YOUR PHONE WILL EVENTUALLY CONNECT DIRECTLY TO STARLINK SATELLITES “High broadband connectivity from the satellite to the phones, but there are hardware changes that need to happen to the phone. The chip-set has to be modified to add these frequencies, so the phones that are able to use this, would probably start shipping in about 2 years. And then we also need to build the satellites that are going to communicate all those frequencies. So we’re building the satellites and working with the hand-set makers to add these frequencies to the phones. The net effect is that you should be able to watch videos anywhere on your phone.” Source: Tesla Owners Silicon Valley, Starlink, Elon Musk
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ELON: YOUR PHONE WILL EVENTUALLY CONNECT DIRECTLY TO STARLINK SATELLITES “High broadband connectivity from the satellite to the phones, but there are hardware changes that need to happen to the phone. The chip-set has to be modified to add these frequencies, so the phones that are able to use this, would probably start shipping in about 2 years. And then we also need to build the satellites that are going to communicate all those frequencies. So we’re building the satellites and working with the hand-set makers to add these frequencies to the phones. The net effect is that you should be able to watch videos anywhere on your phone.” Source: Tesla Owners Silicon Valley, Starlink, Elon Musk

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Elon Musk explains how Starlink works? "I think there's several 1000 satellites in low Earth orbit, and they're moving around 25 times the speed of sound in these zipping around the Earth, basically. And they're at an altitude of about 550 kilometers, which is called generally low earth orbit, because they're at low Earth orbit. Their latency is low because the distances is not that far, compared to Geo stationary satellite, 36,000 kilometers. So you've got 1000s of satellites providing low latency, high speed internet throughout the world, and they are interconnected as well. So there are laser links between the satellites. So it forms sort of a laser mesh, so that if, let's say if cables are damaged or cut, like fiber cables, the satellites can communicate between each other and provide connectivity. For example, when the Red Sea cables were cut, I think a few months ago, the Starlink satellite network, continued to function."
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Elon Musk explains how Starlink works? "I think there's several 1000 satellites in low Earth orbit, and they're moving around 25 times the speed of sound in these zipping around the Earth, basically. And they're at an altitude of about 550 kilometers, which is called generally low earth orbit, because they're at low Earth orbit. Their latency is low because the distances is not that far, compared to Geo stationary satellite, 36,000 kilometers. So you've got 1000s of satellites providing low latency, high speed internet throughout the world, and they are interconnected as well. So there are laser links between the satellites. So it forms sort of a laser mesh, so that if, let's say if cables are damaged or cut, like fiber cables, the satellites can communicate between each other and provide connectivity. For example, when the Red Sea cables were cut, I think a few months ago, the Starlink satellite network, continued to function."

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Starship will start deploying Next-Gen Starlink satellites in mid-2027 SpaceX is taking the next giant leap with Starship This fully reusable launch vehicle is the key to deploying the next-generation Starlink constellation at record speed ✅ Launch 50+ satellites per mission ✅ Deploy roughly 1,200 satellites in just 6 months ✅ Achieve contiguous global coverage by 2027 By flying at a low altitude of 350 km, it's optimizing performance while ensuring space safety. From the most remote polar regions to bustling cities, voice and data services are going everywhere
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Starship will start deploying Next-Gen Starlink satellites in mid-2027 SpaceX is taking the next giant leap with Starship This fully reusable launch vehicle is the key to deploying the next-generation Starlink constellation at record speed ✅ Launch 50+ satellites per mission ✅ Deploy roughly 1,200 satellites in just 6 months ✅ Achieve contiguous global coverage by 2027 By flying at a low altitude of 350 km, it's optimizing performance while ensuring space safety. From the most remote polar regions to bustling cities, voice and data services are going everywhere

X Freeze

11,701 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

I think Starlink is wildly undervalued. It’s a $1+ trillion company in the making on its own. A lot of people still think Starlink is just “internet from space,” but in reality, it’s one of the most important communications networks ever built. In 2025 alone, Starlink generated $11.4 billion in revenue, accounting for roughly 61% of SpaceX’s total revenue. It served more than 10 million customers globally and generated $4.4 billion in operating profit w/ EBITDA margins of 63%. Starlink is a cash machine. Fyi, independent analysts forecast Starlink will generate approximately $20 billion in revenue, $14 billion in EBITDA, and over $8 billion in free cash flow in 2026… plus consumer broadband will continue to expand rapidly, while aviation, maritime, Starshield, and direct-to-cell services will open entirely new markets. The real advantage is that Starlink owns the entire stack. SpaceX builds the satellites, they launch the satellites, they operate the network, and they manufacture the user terminals. No competitor comes close to that level of vertical integration…. On top of this, starship will make the story even more crazier with next-generation satellites, 100+ satellites per launch, dramatically lowering launch costs, and thousands of new satellites being deployed each year, the cost of serving additional customers continuing to fall, while the network & tech keep getting stronger. If you really want to understand why SpaceX is at a $2T valuation… start with Starlink. Starlink already generates the majority of SpaceX’s revenue, profit, and free cash flow. It helps fund Starship development, supports expansion across the company, and provides the financial engine behind SpaceX’s long-term ambitions. The bull case is based on real revenue, real profits, real customers, and a moat that gets wider every year… NOT hype. The way I see it, Starlink will become the most valuable communication company in human history and a $1 trillion valuation doesn’t sound crazy to me for this business/technology alone.
0:23

I think Starlink is wildly undervalued. It’s a $1+ trillion company in the making on its own. A lot of people still think Starlink is just “internet from space,” but in reality, it’s one of the most important communications networks ever built. In 2025 alone, Starlink generated $11.4 billion in revenue, accounting for roughly 61% of SpaceX’s total revenue. It served more than 10 million customers globally and generated $4.4 billion in operating profit w/ EBITDA margins of 63%. Starlink is a cash machine. Fyi, independent analysts forecast Starlink will generate approximately $20 billion in revenue, $14 billion in EBITDA, and over $8 billion in free cash flow in 2026… plus consumer broadband will continue to expand rapidly, while aviation, maritime, Starshield, and direct-to-cell services will open entirely new markets. The real advantage is that Starlink owns the entire stack. SpaceX builds the satellites, they launch the satellites, they operate the network, and they manufacture the user terminals. No competitor comes close to that level of vertical integration…. On top of this, starship will make the story even more crazier with next-generation satellites, 100+ satellites per launch, dramatically lowering launch costs, and thousands of new satellites being deployed each year, the cost of serving additional customers continuing to fall, while the network & tech keep getting stronger. If you really want to understand why SpaceX is at a $2T valuation… start with Starlink. Starlink already generates the majority of SpaceX’s revenue, profit, and free cash flow. It helps fund Starship development, supports expansion across the company, and provides the financial engine behind SpaceX’s long-term ambitions. The bull case is based on real revenue, real profits, real customers, and a moat that gets wider every year… NOT hype. The way I see it, Starlink will become the most valuable communication company in human history and a $1 trillion valuation doesn’t sound crazy to me for this business/technology alone.

Teslaconomics

28,334 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten