Dishypowa or McCown 800-GIGE-POE with REOLINK Power Adapter, 52V 2.88A.
Run 2 300ft Cat6 to the dishy location 1 for power 1 for data.
Power cable put 2 pair on negative 2 pair on Positive.
Cut your dishy cable in half and put a T568B on the dishy side.
Router side you will have to terminate T568B and put a rj45 coupler or just splice in and put a connector on the injector end.
Snip the end off the reolink power pack and splice in the 2 positive pairs to the center positive wire Should be white and the 2 negative pairs to negative bare outer wire.
Be sure to take your time and insolate each individual wire well with electrical tape as both the data and power splices will carry power to the injector.
Make a loop that includes the splice and tape it so that there isnt a risk of it getting jerked apart and causing a short.
Make sure your total data cable distance counting from router to dishy isnt over 330ft. If it has to be over 330ft you will have to work in a powered switch somewhere on the data cable.
If you have Gen 2 then that makes sense for sure. As well the Gen 2 router has water proof connections and is capable of handling extreme weather, making it a little more rugged for being in a remote box location.
Hello Anthony, welcome to the community! This is a bit of a tricky one to answer. First off we have run 300ft cables with a 1st Gen Starlink system, it is a lot of work for the Starlink power pack (Brick) to have to push the voltage down that length of run. So it will run warm/hot and need to be cooled and vented in order for it not to get damaged. Starlink doesn't advise using external runs like this, so they took away the option with the 2nd Gen system having a 150Ft max length. So you would have to look at other options like setting up an extender or booster, If you have power out to the clearing then set-up the Starlink system out there and connect an extender in the house to help push the WIFI network all across the field and all throughout your home. On my own system I just attached a Ubiquiti LOCO M2 to a Linksys router and plugged it into my detached shop, it goes through 2 brick walls and works great. very cheap to, you do lose some speed compared to a hardwire connection for sure. But cost and need are also part of the equation.
Dishypowa or McCown 800-GIGE-POE with REOLINK Power Adapter, 52V 2.88A.
Run 2 300ft Cat6 to the dishy location 1 for power 1 for data.
Power cable put 2 pair on negative 2 pair on Positive.
Cut your dishy cable in half and put a T568B on the dishy side.
Router side you will have to terminate T568B and put a rj45 coupler or just splice in and put a connector on the injector end.
Snip the end off the reolink power pack and splice in the 2 positive pairs to the center positive wire Should be white and the 2 negative pairs to negative bare outer wire.
Be sure to take your time and insolate each individual wire well with electrical tape as both the data and power splices will carry power to the injector.
Make a loop that includes the splice and tape it so that there isnt a risk of it getting jerked apart and causing a short.
Make sure your total data cable distance counting from router to dishy isnt over 330ft. If it has to be over 330ft you will have to work in a powered switch somewhere on the data cable.
If you have Gen 2 then that makes sense for sure. As well the Gen 2 router has water proof connections and is capable of handling extreme weather, making it a little more rugged for being in a remote box location.
Ok I’ll have to run electric cord out there and put the router ina. Box
Hello Anthony, welcome to the community! This is a bit of a tricky one to answer. First off we have run 300ft cables with a 1st Gen Starlink system, it is a lot of work for the Starlink power pack (Brick) to have to push the voltage down that length of run. So it will run warm/hot and need to be cooled and vented in order for it not to get damaged. Starlink doesn't advise using external runs like this, so they took away the option with the 2nd Gen system having a 150Ft max length. So you would have to look at other options like setting up an extender or booster, If you have power out to the clearing then set-up the Starlink system out there and connect an extender in the house to help push the WIFI network all across the field and all throughout your home. On my own system I just attached a Ubiquiti LOCO M2 to a Linksys router and plugged it into my detached shop, it goes through 2 brick walls and works great. very cheap to, you do lose some speed compared to a hardwire connection for sure. But cost and need are also part of the equation.