
the staff of the Ridgewood blog
Ridgewood NJ, SpaceX has taken a major step toward significantly boosting the speed of its Starlink internet service. The company has filed an application with the US Federal Communications Commission (FCC), outlining a plan to deliver gigabit-per-second broadband, which could make Starlink roughly 10 times faster than it is today.
How Will They Do It?
To achieve these faster speeds, SpaceX plans to lower the altitude of its satellites. This change would allow for an increase in the potential number of orbital planes and satellites per plane, ultimately enhancing Starlink’s network capacity. SpaceX aims to launch up to 29,988 second-generation satellites, building on the FCC’s previous approval for 7,500 Gen2 satellites.
Challenges Ahead
Before receiving the green light, SpaceX will need to demonstrate that these adjustments won’t interfere with other satellite operators or disrupt spectrum users. The company must ensure that the new satellite arrangements won’t cause interference or pose risks to other space-based services.
Why It Matters
This potential upgrade represents a significant leap in performance for Starlink, which already offers global satellite internet. With gigabit speeds, Starlink could become a serious competitor to traditional broadband providers, offering high-speed connectivity to even the most remote areas.
As SpaceX continues to expand Starlink’s capabilities, this proposal to the FCC is just the latest development in the company’s effort to revolutionize global internet access. If approved, Starlink could soon offer speeds that rival or exceed ground-based broadband services, changing the game for users around the world.
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Right now, and if Team Cackle cheat enough, he won’t get approved.