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Starlink Standard dish on a rural metal roof.
Property networks

The house is online. The shed isn't.

This is the work after the dish is on. Wi-Fi for the rooms you use, and a link when another building is too far for the house router.

In this section

After the dish is on

Starlink brings the internet into one building. To spread it around the property we use Wi-Fi access points and wireless links, usually TP-Link Omada gear. We are not TP-Link. For some houses a shop-bought mesh kit is enough, and we'll tell you if so.

Top-down plan of a rural property with paddock fences and gates, a fenced stable yard and a driveway from the road gate to the house. The rectangular Starlink Standard dish sits on a tripod on the Colorbond house roof. Soft teal zones show where Wi-Fi reaches: the router zone covers the house and its yard, and the Wi-Fi access points inside the stables and the shed each cover that building. The paddocks between the zones are not covered. Two dotted bridge links carry the network from radios on the house eaves to radios on the stables and the shed. The teal zones are a diagram of that coverage.
Example layout: Wi-Fi at the house, the stables and the shed. The paddocks between them are not covered.

Mark the buildings first

Mark your buildings on the property planner before you buy anything. We use the distances to work out what gear you need.

Questions

Can this be staged?
Yes. Dish first, house Wi-Fi second, and the shed link when you're ready.

Related

What will it cost?

A few quick questions and you'll see your price.

Get my price

Or call Vince on 0408 559 555