Starlink Enterprise
2 results
Starlink Enterprise
2 results
The Enterprise is the Standard's panel, built for an install you only do once.
Starlink's own spec sheet gives the Enterprise the same dish dimensions, field of view, IP67 rating, temperature range, and wind and snow-melt figures as the Standard. What's different is the power supply, the cable and the fixings around it, not the connection itself.
- Same panel. 594 x 383 x 39.7 mm, 110° field of view, IP67 Type 4 — identical to the Standard's sheet.
- A different power supply. IP66-rated with its own dedicated earth terminal, built for a permanent outdoor or plant-room mounting.
- A longer cable. 50 m in the box, for a dish that sits well away from the equipment room, against the Standard's short run.
- Fixed, not portable. A power supply mount, four wall anchors and four screws are included — this is not a kit you pack away at the end of a job.
On this page
Who it's for
Same panel, different job
The Enterprise is for a fixed site that needs the install done properly once. It is not for a dish that might move, or a site on off-grid DC power without separate planning — for that, see the Starlink Standard or plan the power side at /off-grid-power/starlink first.
Strip away the power supply and cable, and the Enterprise is the same dish sold as the Standard: 594 x 383 x 39.7 mm, a 110° field of view, IP67 Type 4 rated, -30°C to 50°C operating range, 96 kph+ operational wind and up to 40 mm of snow melt an hour. None of that changes.
What Starlink's sheet does not give is a bare panel weight — only a package weight of 12.2 kg (27 lbs) for everything together. We won't invent a figure the manufacturer hasn't published, so treat the dish's own weight as unknown rather than assumed.
| Spec | Starlink Enterprise |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 594 x 383 x 39.7 mm (23.4 x 15.07 x 1.5 in) |
| Field of view | 110° |
| Environmental rating | IP67 Type 4 |
| Operating temperature | -30°C to 50°C (-22°F to 122°F) |
| Wind speed | Operational: 96 kph+ (60 mph+) |
| Snow melt | Up to 40 mm / hour (1.5 in / hour) |
| Power consumption | Average 75-100 W |
| Power supply rating | IP66, dedicated earth terminal |
| Power supply weight | 1.5 kg (3 lbs) |
| Power supply specification | 100-240V, 6.3A, 50-60 Hz |
| Cable length | 50 m (164 ft) |
| Package weight | 12.2 kg (27 lbs) — no bare panel weight is published |
| Package dimensions | 478.1 x 685.9 x 160.1 mm (18.8 x 27 x 6.3 in) |
Dimensions, field of view, IP67 rating, temperature range, and wind and snow-melt figures match the Standard's own sheet exactly.
Standard vs Enterprise
How it differs from the Standard
The two share a panel. They do not share a job.
Put an Enterprise dish next to a Standard one and, cable off, you couldn't tell them apart. The comparison that matters is the kit around it. The Standard ships with a kickstand, a short cable and Router 3; the Enterprise swaps all of that for a Power Supply, Power Supply Mount, a 50 m Enterprise Cable, an AC lead, an Ethernet lead, and screws and wall anchors. It's a different answer to how the install gets fixed down, not to how good the connection is.
01
The dish needs to sit up to 50 m from the equipment room, and the run has to be done once, properly
→Enterprise
The longer cable and dedicated earth terminal are built for exactly this, not improvised.
02
You want the lowest-cost way onto a fixed site and the dish can sit close to the router
→Standard
You're paying for the same panel; the Enterprise's extra kit would go unused.
03
The install needs to satisfy an electrical inspector or site compliance rule around earthing
→Enterprise
The IP66 power supply has a dedicated earth terminal built in; the Standard's does not.
The real difference
The install is the product
Everything changed for the Enterprise follows one assumption: the dish goes up once, properly, and stays. The power supply is IP66-rated with a dedicated earth terminal — the kind of detail a compliance sign-off asks for on an outdoor mains connection. It's specified at 100-240V, 6.3A, 50-60 Hz: a mains figure, so a genuinely off-grid site needs the power side worked out separately, not assumed.
The 50 m cable exists because a professional install rarely puts the dish next to the rack — a roof or mast head is somewhere else, and 50 m covers runs the Standard's short cable was never meant for. The power supply mount and four wall anchors and screws are the last piece: fixings for a supply going on a wall and staying there.
In the box
What's in the box
Straight from Starlink's own sheet, nothing added.
The Enterprise box contains: Standard, Power Supply, Power Supply Mount, Enterprise Cable 50 m (164 ft), AC Power Cable 1.8 m (6 ft), Ethernet Cable 5 m (16.5 ft), Screws (4x), and Wall Anchors (4x). That's the full published list; if a part isn't on it, we won't tell you it's there.
Notably absent next to the Standard's box: a kickstand, and a router. This is a kit built to be wall- or mast-mounted from the start and fed into networking already on site, not to stand on a table and connect on its own.
Fitting it
Mounting and cabling
The power supply mount and wall anchors handle the power supply itself. The dish is separate: it needs a mount rated for the surface — pole, mast, wall or roof — and the Enterprise uses its own pipe adapter, not the Standard's, so don't assume interchangeability when ordering hardware. Route the 50 m cable clear of sharp bends and standing water. For mounts, adapters and cable options beyond the box, see Starlink accessories.
Service
Which plan it needs
The terminal and the plan are separate decisions. A plan is defined by region — how far it may travel — and monthly priority data, not by which model is on the wall. Mobility is included on every plan Satmodo sells, so a fixed Enterprise on a Local plan simply stays inside the region that plan covers.
If the site could ever need service across a border, a Global plan is the honest choice from day one — a regional plan used outside its region is not a slow connection, it is no connection. Compare allowances at Starlink plans.
Buy
Enterprise terminal and adapter
The Enterprise terminal and its pipe adapter, together.
Questions
Frequently asked
No. Both sheets show the same panel dimensions, field of view and IP67 rating, and neither publishes a speed figure. Speed is a plan and site question, not something the power supply changes.
The install kit, not the connection. An IP66 power supply with a dedicated earth terminal, a 50 m cable, a power supply mount, and wall anchors and screws for a permanent fixing.
For an outdoor, earthed 100-240V supply feeding fixed equipment, most sites want a qualified electrician on the mains side. Check what your own site's compliance rules require before scheduling.
Not out of the box — the power supply's own rating is 100-240V AC. If the site runs on solar or battery power, work that out before ordering rather than assuming it plugs straight in; see /off-grid-power/starlink.
Starlink's sheet doesn't say. It publishes a package weight of 12.2 kg (27 lbs) for everything together, with no separate figure for the dish alone, and we won't guess at one.
Dish dimensions are identical, but the pipe adapter is a separate, model-specific part — the Enterprise Pipe Adapter isn't the Standard's. Check the fit before you order hardware.
No. Plans are set by region and data allowance, not terminal model, and mobility is included on every plan regardless of which box arrived.
No — that's the Mini or a rental kit's job. A power supply mount, wall anchors and a 50 m cable all assume a fixed run, not a system you pack away between jobs.
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