Actual speed of satellite WiFi
Starlink, the most popular satellite internet service today, advertises theoretical speeds that can reach:- Download speed: 25-220 Mbps (depending on the plan)
- Upload speed: 5-25 Mbps (depending on the plan)
- Latency: 20-40ms
- Data from Ookla in 2023: Starlink users in the US experience an average download speed of about 65 Mbps and an upload speed of about 10 Mbps.
- Actual test results: Many reports indicate that Starlink's average download speed ranges from 42.8 Mbps to 150-190 Mbps, depending on geographic location, time of use, and the level of "congestion" in the area.
- Testing in Vietnam: In an event held in Hoa Lac (Hanoi), the measured Starlink speed was about 200 Mbps.

Factors affecting speed
Satellite WiFi speed is affected by many factors:- Geographic location: Areas with high user density often have lower speeds
- Weather: Heavy rain, snow, or storms can reduce speed and connection quality
- Time of use: Speed often decreases during peak hours (evenings and weekends)
- Antenna placement: Should be placed in an open area, not obstructed by trees or buildings
- View angle to the sky: Ensure the antenna has a clear "line of sight" to the sky

Stability of satellite WiFi
Advantages of stability
- Wide coverage area: Can provide internet in most places around the world
- Not dependent on ground infrastructure: Works well in remote areas without fiber optic cables
- Resilience after natural disasters: When fiber optic systems are damaged, satellite internet still operates
Disadvantages of stability
- Bị ảnh hưởng bởi thời tiết: Heavy rain, snow, storms can disrupt the connection
- Higher latency: Compared to fiber optics (20-40ms compared to 5-10ms for fiber optics)
- Congestion during peak hours: Speed can significantly decrease when many people are using it
- Need clear visibility: Trees and tall buildings can obstruct signals


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