Starlink Mini
The Mini is the travel dish: 25 to 40 W, a built-in router and three ways to power it. That flexibility is why a power station can run it for a day.
The spec sheet
| Average power draw | 25 to 40 W |
| DC input | 12 to 48 V, up to 60 W |
| USB-C input | 100 W Power Delivery, 20 V / 5 A minimum, with the USB-C to barrel cable |
| Mains power supply | 100 to 240 V, about 1.6 A, 50 to 60 Hz |
| Antenna size | 298.5 × 259 × 38.5 mm |
| Weight | 1.10 kg antenna, 1.16 kg with kickstand, 1.53 kg with kickstand and 15 m cable |
| Field of view | 110° |
| Operating temperature | -30 to 50 °C |
| Sealing | IP67 Type 4 with the DC power cable and Starlink plug fitted, not with a standard Ethernet cable |
| Wi-Fi | Wi-Fi 5, dual band, 3x3 MU-MIMO, up to 112 m² and 128 devices |
| Wired | One latching Ethernet port behind the Starlink plug |
| Mains supply sealing | IP66 Type 4 |
Source: Starlink Mini specification sheet, checked October 18, 2026.
What it means on the road
The DC input takes anything from 12 to 48 V, so it runs from a car, van or boat system directly. The USB-C route needs a full 100 W port. In a published test a 60 W bank lit the dish but kept rebooting it. wirelessmoves
At the middle of its range, 28 W, a 1,000 Wh station gives about 29 hours over USB-C. At 40 W during video calls, about 20.
The IP67 rating depends on what is plugged in. With the DC power cable and the Starlink plug fitted it holds. With an ordinary Ethernet cable in the port, it does not.