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I read your case study of star link hacked is amazing i want work with you

I read your case study of star link hacked is amazing i want work with you

Good luck!

I hope you are not blacklisted by Starlink and removed from service because you have damaged and opened its satellite terminal....😂

I had a hail storm come through and now i loose signal from about 12 noon to 5 pm. Then it starts working again. I wonder if it damaged my board somehow. I didn’t have this problem before. I wonder if theres anyone who repairs them?

Hi Mike I cut my dish and damaged the either net connector. My question is can it get fixed? Would it be worth it?

Just get to the point hosehead

Mike awesome video - I did a semi DIY conversion - used the Starmounts 12V all -in-one . At first couldn't get it working as I was only using a 5 amp fuse to the hot side of the 12v supply . Then checked w Starmount and learned they specify using a 10amp - I had it working for a couple of days and I believe that I let it plugged in AND switched on when parking under my home carport. Is this something that would "fry" any component ? Now every time I turn on the 10a fuse pops almost immediately .

If i put this on my tesla i can cancel my subscription to the cars regular internet.

cant wait for video 2 :D

Where's the teardown as advertised?

I did cable mate for months and you just unplug them? Fuck you

Do you have the heigh measurement of the board? I'm trying to work out how low profile a case I could build. But I wondered if you have the measurement before I break mine too! Any help would be appreciated! Do you think 15mm in total would be enough for the board and the cable to run freely?

Video starts at 14:00

What components did you plug in into in the car? ie cable from dish to inverter? or adaptor to 12V plug in vehicle?

To expensive anyway.

Thanks

nice nice nice

Just curious, not talking trash in any way, why didnt you cut a hole in the bulbous part first to have a look inside?

Did everything but tear down!

You should continue to make your usual content because those seem to get 50 times more views than these or to put it in another way they get 5,000% more views and you will need that viewership to fund your endeavor

I'm really looking forward to this journey and it would be nice to see at progress over the long timelines

I think as soon as the roaming device stays in one location the service is sure to optimize. The best service clause is legalese ass covering for service while on the move.

It might be a lot more advanced, but an SSTV downlink via a ham frequency would be amazing. I've been using SSTV to get people and youth interested in radio. The looks of astonishment people make when they see an image being drawn from sound is truly a joy and the participants remember the experience for a lifetime. No matter what you put onboard itll be awesome and glad to see you back sir!

Dude make a self learning AI and put it in space! Im not sure what it would learn but it would definitely be the first of lots more powerful ones to come! Maybe like a solar powered GPU or something although idk how it would cool itself

Dude doesn't it cost like $4 million to launch a smallsat?

Dude what the heck?? You're building your own satellite that's the coolest thing ever!!! It's soo good to see you again I missed you! Also more starlink videos please! : )

Great to see you back Mike and I'm looking forward to watching this project evolve. So much for you to learn, create and share, very exciting!

This will be a whole new level of education & understanding of satellite manufacturing, design & function. I'm very much looking forward to following your journey with this Mike. Cheers

Please document as much of this project as you can, super interesting! Yes, ham frequencies would be by far the easiest to use for a satellite, especially if you do a beacon. Can't wait! If you need any help with CAD or radios, I would certainly be willing to give it a shot. Nathan

Do you have an amateur radio license, if yes, then you can use the assigned amateur radio frequencies for space operation and you won't have to apply for commercial space radio frequencies. I've got my amateur advanced license in Canada, so let me know if you would like any help in that department. :-)

Welcome back buddy. Looking forward to following the progress of this.

Back in the summer I had setup a ground station for the 70cm band and I was blown away by how many small satellites are up there these days. At any point of the day I could see atleast 2 or 3 signals on the waterfall if not many more. I just had a small Yagi antenna pointing at the the sky with a SAW filter and preamp feeding into an RTLSDR. A few years ago a group of us launched a weather balloon to the edge of space. Pictures the Raspberry Pi camera captured were amazing. We were lucky the farmer was nice enough to cut down the tree it landed in on his land out around Middle Musquodoboit. We would have never seen the pictures otherwise. Ever since I've wanted to find a way to transmit pictures down within amateur radio regulations at decent resolution and atleast one frame per second. It gets much more difficult to pull that off on a cube sat with the tight power budget, international radio regulations and doppler shift. But pictures from space, even from a tumbling satellite are amazing. High altitude balloons are a great way to test satellite hardware(and software). It has many similar challenges but is significantly cheaper than launching a cube sat. I can't wait for my boys to get old enough to have an interest in this stuff, my youngest is only 5 months old and my other is only 3 and a 1/2. So I have a long way to go. Since the second was born late this summer I have no time to do anything anymore.

Hi. I've just come across your video and though your idea is great. What if you created a cube sat that tested how much light is needed to make it visible from the ground at different parts of the day. You could also test which colors could be seen better if you used multicolor LEDs and test how many lumen are required to make it happen.

Ham repeater?

DNS Server

I'd be happy to help with electronics design. I'm an EE with 35+ years of experience in many areas of electronics, with a major focus on embedded systems. Let me know if I can help. 🙂

NET 2025.. imaging would be cool but I guess the stabilisation would be more costly than the camera. Software defined radio might double up for downlink comms and measure LEO background radio noise. Maybe measure the cosmic microwave background too? Radio noise map of the world.. big balls and clear skies

Super cool! I love the ambition, it is inspiring! Here’s are a few ideas. 1. Cameras are always cool but they require a lot of bandwidth and power so probably not the most practical ever (someone needs to put 360 camera in space at some point). 2. A Temperature sensor that streams the temperature as it orbits. 3. It would be cool if you could install your own ham repeater (I just found a ham book yesterday so I don’t know how practical that will be lol). Please keep us updated with all the details. It will be interesting to see what the process is.

A satellite that has an SDR and sends down wide band power scans (i.e. rtl_power pictures) is one idea that came to mind

UHF Amateur Radio Repeater expand the possibility to communicate between radio stations far separated. But better testing new protocols like LoRa.

Break a silly record. Like fastest spinning satellite. Or most expanded (might struggle to complete with project Echo). Or make it glow in the dark. Or make it visible from the ground my making it combust.

Interesting project How about building a two part cube set which could separate into two identical mass units with the ability to track their separation and have one of those units exhibit a different magnetic or volumetric profile? Too complicated? Of course it would need to relay to earth 0:23 the separation and ideally the leading trailing identity of the two components Cheers

werer have you been Mike? glad to see you back.

I think collecting GPS information would be interesting especially since it could see many more satellites than down on the ground. Would need a special module though since most don’t work above an 100,000 feet. A ham radio relay would also be interesting. Wikipedia satellite. Chooses a random page from an offline archive to broadcast for an hour. Or the most basic a corner cube radio reflector to measure telemetry from the ground.

Welcome back, Mike, glad to have you back. I think an amateur imaging sat would be pretty rad, but if we're honest, everybody has access to satellite imagery nowadays, even by SAR. Still, it'd be nice if you could pull it off. You're in Canada, you could use it for wildfire observation? Volunteer up-to-date imagery to firefighting services?

dude, you disappeared

this is gonna be awsome!!!