STARLINK Standard Kit AX Tri Band Wi-Fi System (Latest Generation) - White $358 + Delivery ($0 C&C/In-Store) @ Harvey Norman

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STARLINK Standard Kit AX Tri Band Wi-Fi System (latest generation) - White At Harvey Norman SAVE $240
Also selling at Jbhifi @ $359

Dish and router only. Mesh nodes are not included.

High-Speed Connectivity
The Starlink Standard Kit comes with Gen3 Router - WIFI 6 and triband 4 x 4 MU-MINO technology, letting you experience next-level connectivity and high speed internet.

Ethernet LAN Ports
Featuring two latching Ethernet LAN ports with a removable cover, the Starlink Standard kit offers versatile solutions to meet your connectivity needs.

Wide Coverage
Providing a wide area coverage, the Starlink Standard Kit can cover up to 297 m² and withstand temperatures from -30°C to 50°C, making it great for different environments.

Built for Outdoors
Durable and suitable for outdoors, the Starlink comes with an IP56 water-resistant rating and LED on the faceplate. This kit is compatible with Starlink Gen 2 and Gen 3 Mesh Nodes (not included) and can support connections for up to 235 devices.

Note: Minimum $139 per month subscription required. No contracts, cancel anytime. Download the Starlink App to check availability in your area.

What's In The Box?

1 x Dish
1 x Kick stand
1 x Gen 3 Router (Wifi 6)
1 x Starlink Cable (15M)
1 x AC Cable (1.5m)
1 x Power Supply (1.5M)

Related Stores

Harvey Norman
Harvey Norman

Comments

  • +2
    • Bet OW pricebeats the yobbo.

  • +2

    clearing stock for starlink mini

    • I wonder if they intend to replace these regular dishes with the mini, which have about half the max speed.

      • +4

        A lot of people will be interested in the mini, even with the lower speed, but I can't see them dropping the larger ones as not everyone needs the portability. That said, the CEO is well known for making insane choices.

        • +2

          Yeah, if I was installing it at home I'd rather have a larger dish with higher speed. I imagine heavy rain (or snow) would affect the reception on a smaller dish more too.

          That said, the CEO is well known for making insane choices.

          Very true… I bought my Starlink dish for $450, used the free trial period for a camping trip, kept it dormant for a year and a bit, then Starlink offered to buy back the dish alone for $390. They included a DHL label to mail it directly to SpaceX in the US. I kept the router and cable which I sold on marketplace. Thank you Elon!

          It worked really well but the whole setup was pretty bulky. The Mini looks much more suitable for my use case as long as they allow the Roam plan with it. In this pre-release period it's a US$30/50GB add-on for some existing subscribers.

    • +1

      starlink mini has a lower speed…I don't think they are replacing this one.

    • -1

      Doubt it based on what Reddit has said about the Mini. The mini sounds terrible, whilst smaller, not an ideal primary solution unless something else changes.

    • +1

      I'll be curious to see what price plans there are for the mini. The only thing stopping me is the current price per month for the roaming plan.

      Currently using a 4G Yagi mimo antenna when camping but can be spotty especially if in a valley or with obstructions.

      If they have a plan that is say $80 a month then I'll bite. I only need 10Mbps to be able to work so if the mini can deliver stable speeds and no dropouts then that would be perfect.

  • +5

    lol at the reviews. Imagine switching from FTTP to Satellite and thinking it’s a upgrade 🤡

    • +7

      He said his FTTP wasn't working for 6 months though, so a working internet connection definitely beats FTTP that isn't working.

      Of course if his FTTP was working, any wireless would be a downgrade.

      • +3

        FTTP pretty much either works or it doesn’t. It should have been very clear to the RSP if there was actually a problem. Either 1) Telstra was useless in which case they could have just changed RSPs or 2) The issue was nothing to do with the FTTP and was actually their equipment (which switching to the Starlink provided router would have “fixed” but also could have been fixed with a new router with their existing FTTP connection).

        Either way, it was a dumb decision to switch to satellite when they have fibre directly into their house.

        • I remember trying for months to get Telstra to pull a HFC cable to our building from the street. It took months of back and forth talking about cable pro installs, a possible commercial quote, not hearing back for weeks, having someone come out on install day and saying it can't be done as they can't find the cable in the pit, job gets rescheduled, person doesn't turn up, etc. And that was my second attempt; the first attempt the previous year didn't go anywhere either so I ended up having it connected to an adjacent property and running a wireless bridge to the main building for a year. All the back and forth just wasted a lot of time.

          So whilst in theory something should just work, when there are many variables involved, sometimes it just doesn't and fixing it takes a lot of time and effort which not everyone might have at the time.

          • @eug:

            trying for months to get Telstra

            • @PainToad: Are you implying 100% of NBN installs have zero issues?

              Knowing the number of variables there are in reality, I wouldn't be surprised if that person genuinely had problems getting reliable FTTP without spending a lot of time on it, which they might not have.

              • @eug:

                Are you implying 100% of NBN installs have zero issues?

                Try reading my comment again.

                • +1

                  @PainToad: Reviewer says he waited six months for his NBN connection to be fixed. He gave up and got Starlink which worked right away.

                  Without knowing anything about the issues he faced, you called him a clown for giving up on his NBN after waiting for 6 months.

                  I replied saying sometimes installations do face issues or delays due to the many variables involved. The person might not be a clown for switching - he might just not have the time to chase things up all the time.

                  Reading your first comment again, it sounds like you missed the part where he said his NBN wasn't working and he simply switched from a perfectly working FTTP to satellite. If he did that then I would probably call him a clown too, but it wasn't working for whatever reason which is why he switched.

                  • @eug:

                    Reviewer says he waited six months for his NBN connection to be fixed.

                    They waited six months for Telstra to organise their NBN connection to be fixed. There’s the problem. If they were getting poor service they should have churned to a better NBN RSP who could have actually got the issue resolved with NBN.

                    • +1

                      @PainToad:

                      If they were getting poor service they should have churned to a better NBN RSP who could have actually got the issue resolved with NBN.

                      Sure, but you're just assuming the problem is with Telstra.

                      NBN isn't perfect; it's entirely possible that the delays are on their end. e.g. faulty OLT, intermittent optical issues… just browsing Reddit or Whirlpool will bring up a whole bunch of NBN-related issues, and that's with more technically-oriented users.

                      The poor non-techy guy on the street just wants internet that works like real internet. If a non-techy person (he bought Starlink from Harvey Norman after all :) experienced that issue the reddit poster had, I wouldn't call them a clown for giving up and switching to something else.

  • Is it usable worldwide?

    • There are some countries where it's blocked. A few African countries have banned their use and they're geo-locked to be non-functional in those countries. Won't be a problem for most globe trotters though, but I'd wait for the mini anyway (same restrictions, but more portable)

    • If you had the world roaming plan and its available in that country, sure. But expect big dollars for the monthly plan.

    • +1

      Check the availability map, although I would take the starting in dates with a grain of salt.

  • +2

    Thanks for the heads up, ordered from Bunnings! Moving to a property that only has skymuster, so been waiting for this to go on sale!

  • how much are the yearly fees and monthly plans?

    • $139 for Residential
      $179 for Roaming Plan

      No other fees.

      • $174 for Roaming. Bargain!

        • Sorry, yes, that is correct.

  • Order from Bunnings - Link and Collect 10x Flybuy points via 'Click and Collect' or 'In-Store Purchase' with a OnePass sub.

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