The relatively new Starlink Mini has a built in router, a smaller footprint and can be powered by a DC power source. Some previous versions required your T@B have an inverter to provide 110 AC to power the router. The Mini makes it a little easier to use while boondocking. Even though the spec says it needs 100 watts reportedly it actually uses about 40 watts. The minimum DC voltage to power the mini is 12vdc but a long cable to the dish will reduce the voltage to something less than 12VDC. The output of the Starlink included AC power supply is 30VDC. I installed a 12VDC to 24VDC converter ($19 on Amazon) right next to my WFCO and ran a cable through the floor to the front of my T@B. It's working well.
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2013 Toyota Highlander 3.5L V6
TV: 2017 Nissan Frontier SV 4X4
Southern California
Full-timer since 2019
2013 Toyota Highlander 3.5L V6