Learn to hardwire Starlink Satellite to Ethernet Cable
Have you been thinking about switching to Starlink for your Internet service? Or perhaps fiber optic cable Internet is simply not available in your area? Well, did you know you can avoid all EMR (electromagnetic radiation) from WiFi? And hardwire your Starlink Satellite to ethernet cable instead?
I’ll show you how to test your set up first, then how to permanently install the ethernet cables from your Starlink dish so they are protected from rodents, weather, damage etc.
After you’ve got your satellite dish set up, here are the instructions on how to hardwire the ethernet cables to run inside your house, to different rooms or areas.
In the video above, that Starlink dish is set up on my ranch in Canada. So we have plenty of space to locate it 350 feet away from the house… So no EMF or EMR comes into our living area.
But what if you can’t get your Starlink dish off the roof of your house?
We’re looking to live in Mexico for part of the year, and the dish will likely have to go on the roof of the house, there simply isn’t any more land available to locate it further away.
In that case, you can use either copper, mesh, aluminum mesh, or aluminum foil sheets to shield underneath the dish, so the radiation doesn’t enter your house.
Aluminum mesh is easier to use in building projects. Allows for air/moisture flow, which is important in walls.
You can use aluminum foil too, which has much greater RF shielding effectiveness.
However the best EMR shielding comes from copper – but it is also the most expensive material. You can use copper wire mesh and line the roof under your dish with it.
Huge thank-you to Jeromy Johnson (a former silicon valley engineer who became electrohypersensitive) who guided this process. Lots of free resources available, or you can consult with Jeromy from anywhere in the world.
Further Reading:
- How to Use Starlink to Provide Hardwired Ethernet Ports in Your House
- How our Cellphones & WiFi Radiation are Damaging Animals
- How To Measure WiFi and Cell Phone Radiation
- Why My House Has NO WiFi Radiation
Hi
Thanks fir the article and video, really helpful! A technical question, why did you choose cat7 cable over cat6 or cat8?
And your power source is the grid? (As I’m fuguing offgrid solar dc for the dish:))
Thank you!
Hi, my research showed that Cat7 hits the sweet spot…
BUT something I did not realize at the time, is that if you’re running more than 300 feet, you should switch to fibre optic cable. Since my cat7 underground cable is 350 feet long, I actually should have done fibre optic for that portion.
For power, we have our own private power lines that then hook into BC Hydro, which is our Province’s electricity supplier. But then we also have a Generac backup generator that runs on propane if/when that power fails. The person who built this house chose to put in a mile of private powerlines rather than solar. I’m not sure why!