Du coup, c'est Starlink qui fabrique lui même les antennes des stations au sol?
Si c'est vrai, c'est assez étonnant, je trouve.

Leon.

Des choses intéressantes ici : https://wccftech.com/starlink-user-terminal-apple-supplier-teardown/

Par contre, il ne doit pas y avoir d'adresse résidentielle associée à cette antenne. Et les antennes mobiles étaient interdites jusqu'il y a pas longtemps.

il y a-t-il le concept de cellule avec des satellites en orbite basse?

Given SpaceX statements on streams and Twitter and on their support portal, it appears they pick a location (I assume one where there's a sufficient number of signups waiting for Starlink) and they "assign a beam to it", thus creating a "ground cell". This to me indicates their system ("the software") isn't capable of dynamically driving beams around, but is rather fixed and static. The sats are programmed to target the cell as they fly by it and they don't deviate from that (each sat has several beams and can therefore cover several cells in a general area under the sat).

Therefore there is no coverage outside the cell and therefore no invites going out to people outside the cells.

I expect the system to become more dynamic in the future, with software predicting the needs of users and driving beams dynamically, eventually covering the entire surface of the Earth - not statically projecting a beam to each square meter of the Earth, but driving beams to where they are needed at that moment. And then eventually, having several beams targeting the same area, as described in one of the early FCC applications.