Receiving Elon Musk's space internet will no longer require special hardware in the form of an antenna and other components.oneAll you need is a mobile phone with satellite communication support, such as iPhone 14 and later. Apple namely in iOS 18.3 brings support for Starlink, although unfortunately only in the USA for clients of the local operator T-Mobile.
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He recently officially announced that he is launching beta a project that will allow its clients to connect to Starlink satellites and receive the Internet even in places that are not sufficiently covered by traditional mobile connections. And now, after the release iOS 18.3 was launched by T-Mobile in the US as part of beta program to send a message to selected clients informing them that they can newly connect to Starlink satellites if they have iPhone 14 and later updated to iOS 18.3. It is rather interesting, however, that Apple Not only did he not announce this news, but he ultimately did not even confirm it after the American media started asking him about it.
Although access to Starlink via iPhones with T-Mobile plans is currently very limited, the operator should soon expand it to other subscribers, which will allow much more information to be released about speed, reliability, and so on. What is interesting is that for a period of beta During testing, Starlink will be available for free via T-Mobile. Let's hope that operators will take a similar step in our country someday. For now, we can get Starlink for free try it on trains.
I can only think of one question. What is the point of the article to a Czech citizen who is still miniWill this not be relevant for at least a few years? PS: I would only publish such information when it becomes realistic for us.
Then some smart guy would come along and claim that the article is useless because it's been working in the US for years :-)
Exactly as cabadaj writes, then there will be another "michalfl" who will complain that it's nothing new because they've been doing it elsewhere for 2 years.
Michal, definitely publish them when you see fit, there's no problem with that :-)