On Nov. 10, Starlink quietly target=”_self” data-id=”958489e8-889d-4027-a72f-389aa3855b66″ href=”https://starlink.com/support/article/45e32357-609e-4515-9534-453f7b9719a4?srsltid=AfmBOoqk_SkweYhyouHqfaM82uKwaHYuPC1qfdZA4sQt7LGaHWTkYlrM”>published a support page detailing its latest move toward affordability: a $40 monthly plan with no cost for equipment and, in some areas, free installation. That’s half the price of Starlink’s previous entry-level plan.
One catch? You’ll get budget speeds for that budget price. data-id=”958489e8-889d-4027-a72f-389aa3855b66″ href=”https://www.cnet.com/home/internet/starlink-internet-review/” target=”_self”>Starlink is capping download speeds at 100Mbps on the new plan, which is dryly dubbed the “Residential 100 Mbps” service plan. There’s no cap on upload speeds, but Starlink’s…
