Upload Download Starlink

However, Speedtest Intelligence also showed that upload speeds for Starlink decreased at least 33% in the U.S. (16.29 Mbps in Q1 2021 to 9.33 Mbps in Q1 2022) and at least 36% in Canada (16.69 Mbps to 10.70 Mbps) during the same time period. Median latency on Starlink marginally increased from 40 ms to 43 ms in the U.S. and from 51 ms to 55 ms in Canada during the past year. For many Starlink users, we suspect these changes are negligible.

For upload, fixed broadband providers in Spain (100.65 Mbps), France (86.02 Mbps), Portugal (74.42 Mbps), and Lithuania (73.95 Mbps) all recorded median speeds greater than 70 Mbps, while the closest satellite provider, Starlink in Portugal, trailed at 32.05 Mbps.

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The download speed is awesome, it hovers around at 100-150mbps. Sometimes hits 200-250mbs when I do speed test. But the upload speed seems to be capped at 20mbps. I notice it when I do video calls, sometimes my video quality drops down and is pretty choppy (As per the person, I'm talking to). I also have a hard time viewing my 20 cameras that I have set up at home.

I run Ubiquiti hardware for APs and cameras. and when I view my cameras while I'm away, they barely load, even with stream settings set to low. The cameras load and work fine when I'm home and on the local network. My server upload speed is slow as well, so this doesn't seem like an issue with Ubiquiti but with Starlink's upload speed.

I just got my Starlink and got it installed today. It was awesome and very easy to deal with. Download speed and streaming video is perfect. The only problem that I can say is that, the upload speed is very slow. Like, super slow.

The only thing with the upload issue (trying to test both fiber and SL) as mentioned on my original post, the 200mb video file hasn't been upload for more than 30 minutes, not even halfway to completion lol (using starlink). That's the reason I made the original post asking myself "is there something wrong with connection?" because when you think of it, not more than 50% completion for 30 minutes (200mb file) is really slow.

Starlink recently launched a new map tool on their website that allows people to view average download and upload speeds by location. The data displayed on the map comes from real Starlink customers who are performing speed tests using the Starlink app.

If you have a lot of devices sharing the internet connection you might run into bandwidth problems. Too many people trying to download or upload on the same connection could cause a noticeable slowdown. The typical family with 4 or 5 devices connected at one time will be fine using Starlink.

Compared to other satellite providers, Starlink dominates in terms of performance. Not only are download and upload speeds faster than the median HughesNet or Viasat connection, the low latency of Starlink is a game changer for remote customers without access to terrestrial fixed broadband. Check out our article Starlink vs HughesNet for more details. We also compare Starlink vs Viasat.

The download/upload speed maps are too general as they are only state/province by state/province, not really giving any true local information.

Frustrating that they have canceled the portability option, as I live in two locations (one US, one Canada) and would like to be able to take the service between them. Roaming does this, but at significantly more cost and lower data priority.

Wondering if anyone who has been on any of the Starlink enabled ships can comment on the internet speeds, especially if you have data on download/upload speeds and performance for streaming/video calls?

Potentially, yes. If you're a current user of Starlink internet service, you're experiencing a broadband connection with higher maximum download and upload speeds than Viasat (220Mbps/25Mbps compared to 150Mbps/3Mbps). Starlink also has lower latency than Viasat (25-50ms vs. 450-700ms), making gaming and other online activities that require fast response times much more feasible on Starlink than Viasat.

Lastly, while the equipment fee of $599 -- and a whopping $2,500 for Starlink's more expensive Priority plan-- are steeper than those charged by HughesNet or Viasat, Starlink does not require a two-year contract. Though standard users get unlimited data, it did institute a still-generous 1TB cap in April (up to 6TB if you spend $1,500 monthly) for priority users, after which their speeds will be throttled until the end of the billing cycle. Once you consider the decent upload speed, these are considerable upgrades for anyone stuck with satellite internet. Those facts could undoubtedly change as Starlink grows, but they're intriguing aspects of the pitch that could help set it apart from the competition.

Finding the right ISP for your household is not easy. This is especially true if you live in a rural or underserved portion of the US. We recommend carefully considering your household's activities so you can better determine the download and upload speeds necessary to meet your needs. With that knowledge, you can better tackle plan pricing that will fit your budget and broadband demands.

Fiber internet is the gold standard of the broadband world. Often referred to as "future proof," fiber internet offers some of the fastest plans available and features symmetrical download and upload speeds. It's more reliable than cable and is less prone to being affected by peak usage times or congestion. Companies like AT&T, Google and Verizon offer fiber-optic internet.

The primary place this will cause issues is with upload speeds, as you can see above. This test was performed at Elliott Bay Marina in Seattle, WA on a weekday. Elliott Bay Marina is well known for being a challenging cellular location, so Starlink has been popular within the marina to overcome that. When there are is a lot of activity, the RV service suffers because its in "last place" when it comes to priority. This really makes things like Zoom and Teams video calls almost impossible as they require between 3-4 Mbps of sustained upload to work correctly.

This is a test at the same time using the Starlink Residential + Portability plan showing more usable upload speeds. They're still lower than busy places/times, but they are usable in terms of upload speeds for video calls.

Also in the details for the WAN connection connected to Starlink, you should set the upload and download bandwidth limits so that other features within the Peplink router understand the overall bandwidth available.

Since both Starlink and most cellular connections have asynchronous bandwidth (higher download vs. lower upload), you will want to turn on the two options shown above. In my Peplink product, they are under Advanced > Application, but they can also be under Network > QoS > Application.

These options ensure that you don't overwhelm the upload side of the connection when things are busy, and also make sure that the SpeedFusion traffic takes priority over other traffic on the connection.

You can also head over to Status > SpeedFusion and see the status of each internet connection, upload/download speeds, latency and packet loss. If you click on the little graph icon above that, you can immerse yourself in lots more details for those wanting more real-time data. I have the above screen open almost always while in meetings to monitor the status of connections and latency.

I still have DSL internet that gets < 5mbps download and < 2.5mbps upload with ~60ms of latency. I recently added Starlink which is 50-150mbps download, 15-20mbps upload, and recent max latency of 73ms.

I've recently installed Starlink at our property and purchased 2 of the CPE710's to bring the network into our house. I had to install the Starlink dish several hundred feet from the house in order to be clear of obstruction and have placed the starlink router securely in the barn. I have the Access Point unit connected to the starlink router via the Starlink ethernet adapter, the client is set about 250 feet from the AP, and is run into the house via POE cat6. On the LAN side, I run and ASUS router for a work network, and then into an Orbi Mesh Network for the rest of the house.

If I head into the barn and run the speed test via the Starlink App from the Starlink wifi, I'm seeing 21 down, 4.1 up and 78ms latency. Not great by starlink numbers by any means but there are lots of clouds and rain today so perhaps that has something to do with it. I have seen up to 50 down so far, as it's only been up and running for about 24 hours.

In the house is where things go from mediocre to pretty awful, 5-8 down, 0.11 up and 103 ms latency. I'm thinking it has something to do with the setup on the CPE710s. Other than setup, the AP is under the eve of the barn which has a metal roof, could that be interruping the signal and causing the especially poor upload figures?

After much tinkering around with the various routers and settings I have determined that the CPE710 is the problem. If I am anywhere on the starlink side of that link, either with starlink router in bypass and my own router, or using starlink as the router, i'm getting acceptable down and up speeds with low latency. If I connect in anyway to the TP Link, the latency and upload numbers go into the toilet. I've tried different channels and bands all to no avial.

After installing a new Meraki based network earlier this year for a customer that makes custom cabinets for homes, the owner of the company asked us what we could do for his home office. His home is only a few miles away from the plant, but it is in a rural part of Oklahoma and the only internet access that has been available there is from a local fixed wireless company and/or cellular service. He has been subscribing to the fixed wireless access and they were only able to deliver about 3 to 5 megabits of download speed and less than a megabit of upload speed. A lot of his neighbors are also using the same wireless service from the same tower, so the internet connectivity is poor at best for everyone involved. ff782bc1db