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Splitting networks?

Hi,

New here and to Starlink.

I absolutely LOVE my Starlink so far. I live very rural, off grid completely. I had Viasat with its super slow/unreliable signal and data caps for 15 years. I wasn't aware there was an option for me.

The blog on speed testing very informative, thank you.

I read in it that blog the networks will switch automatically? So in settings on the app, should I split the networks?

Thanks

10 comments

10 Comments

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ACHam

Aug 17, 2024

There's a huge learning curve with Starlink... I'm not a hardware expert. Only have had Starlink for a few months. Constant problems with connecting to my new hp printer... their tech expert said I need to split the network connectivity since my hp only needs 2.4 (juice). How on earth do I accomplish this necessity? Something about using a "Switch" instead of a "Splinter"... what ????

By the way I'm in the very rural upper peninsula of Michigan. HughesNet and AT&T home internet have all been a nightmare!

Edited

Adrian Eakin

Jul 24, 2024

Welcome to the Starlink community! It's great to hear you're enjoying your Starlink experience, especially given your rural, off-grid location. Starlink is indeed a game-changer compared to Viasat. Regarding your question, yes, the networks switch automatically to provide the best signal. Splitting the networks can help manage devices and ensure a stable connection. Also, if you're studying and need academic support, "assignment help australia" services can provide invaluable assistance to help you succeed in your coursework. Enjoy your fast internet and happy browsing!

Mary Galloway

May 16, 2022

Thank you, would’ve been nice to know. Glad I found info on auto select in blog.

All Media Services

May 16, 2022

Hello Mary, welcome to the community! I would only recommend splitting the network if your having issues connecting devices or your getting kicked off the network a lot even when your in range. The automated system in the router works really well, there are only a handful of situations that we've had to split the network to correct issues we have run into. Hope this helps!

John K

Sep 07, 2022

Replying to

I too just got my Starlink and was on Viasat. Night and day difference. I ended up splitting my network for my SimpliSafe cameras, ecobee thermostat and Ambient Weather weather station. All hooked up initially but would drop randomly. No issues since.

Steve Hester

Oct 02, 2023

Replying to

Can you explain in detail how and what is done to split a network ? I have outdoor nest cameras I'm going to hook up to starlink . I will be using 3 nest mesh system to get coverage as the area is large .

This is mostly all new to me.

Any and all help is appreciated

mattfteam

Oct 04, 2023

•

Replying to

Hi John,

A split network takes your two router signals (2.4ghz and 5ghz) and separates them. The reason you would do this is to give yourself the option of either signal when selecting your network for something like a nest camera. Most wireless cameras run strictly off of 2.4ghz because it travels further through obstructions (walls, ceilings, etc). The 5ghz is used for shorter range (closer to your router) but it does tend to improve performance when online gaming or video calling is involved. The 2.4ghz network is sufficient in most cases especially when you are running off a more rural system like Starlink and not something like fibre optic internet that runs at very high speeds. To summarize: 5ghz (shorter range higher bursts of download and upload speed) 2.4ghz (longer range, more stable but slower overall download and upload speeds)

Let me know how if you have any other questions, hope this helps.

Edited

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