Previously, we purchased a Starlink Gen 2 unit mounted on a pole, connected to our generator box. However, its size made it awkward to store, forcing us to run our inverter to use the dish.
We ordered the Starlink Mini ahead of our four-month trip to Tasmania. Its integrated router provided reliable performance, enabling us to stream television shows and use our mobile devices over Wi-Fi without any issues. To power the Starlink Mini, we purchased a 12-volt power solution from All Terrain Action, a Melbourne-based company. Our order included a 12V to 48V converter, an Anderson 50A connector, a 25 cm output wire with a 7.5 amp fuse, and a 30 cm long 16 AWG 5.5x2.1 mm female connector. We connected the Anderson plug to our Anderson outlet on the drawbar, which powers our electric jack.
Remote-controlled power supply.
Rouge Canopies, based in Dubbo, New South Wales, manufactures a mount that attaches to the crossbars of our canopy. The Rouge Canopies Starlink Mount is only 46.46 mm high, allowing us to drive into our garage without needing to remove it. The mount features a black textured powder coat that matches our Midnight Edition Chevy.
You can also purchase a 3mm UV-stabilised polycarbonate cover, available in black or clear. We chose the transparent cover to enhance heat transfer, especially during camping trips in Northern Australia. Additionally, we ordered a three-metre power cable to replace the original fifteen-metre cable that comes with the mini dish. The new cable will connect to the power supply linked to our lithium battery in the canopy.
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