Replies (55)

Default avatar
Rand 4 months ago
*\*ya backuP*****
Benking's avatar
Benking 4 months ago
Smart move 😎 Always be ready for the chaos… you never know when the WiFi gods will call!
standby mode is $5/mo, includes “unlimited low speed data” you can activate high speed whenever you need it, then disable it after image
I purchased one for camping when they first came out. Price wise, it’s the best alternative for emergency communication.
same tradeoff as all other internet providers they can see traffic, and location, and can suspend your account at will use a vpn/tor they accept prepaid visa cards if you want to pay anon
Standby mode is now $5 per month and includes a few GB of data. Pick up a hard sided case and you are ready to go.
Feel free to use my code if you want. Here's one free month of Starlink service! Starlink high-speed internet is great for streaming, video calls, and gaming in even the most remote locations on Earth.
Put it on the camper van you also build. Which has water, power, fridge, fire pits and cooking equipment. And sleeps the family… just in case
Z2theach's avatar
Z2theach 4 months ago
I wanted to, but my area has a $1000 demand surcharge…
I mean, that would be the dopest shit; have you’re very own internet connection, run a node and you’re very own money on it… 💜
You can switch once per billing cycle, I think. I keep mine on Standby until I need faster data for some reason.
I think you have to pay for one month of service, but you can change to standby immediately for the following billing cycle.
Tony Acid 's avatar
Tony Acid 4 months ago
but how are governments going to collect taxes when Internet is down????
All₿right's avatar
All₿right 4 months ago
Can’t seem to find the standby plan advertised on the website at all, just the basic roam plan at $50 a month. Maybe location specific or is it an option to downgrade to after paying for at least a month?
SatsAndSports's avatar
SatsAndSports 4 months ago
What do you do when Musk turns it off? I guess the answer is that there is no one-sit-fits-all solution, yet. Let's hope things like bitchat and Lora catch on, for permissionless mesh networking