Install Guide
1. Turn Off All Power
Switch off all power sources and load switches. Double check polarity on all connections before proceeding.
2. Wire Output to Starlink
Connect OUTPUT- to your Starlink negative, OUTPUT+ to positive. Use proper gauge copper wire, keep total length under 2 metres.
3. Wire Input and Power On
Connect a fuse or breaker inline to INPUT+ from your 12V battery positive. Connect INPUT- to battery negative. Confirm all polarities, then turn on power.
Common Questions Before You Buy
Which voltage should I choose, 56V or 57V?
Check your Starlink Gen 3 router's power input spec. Most run on 57V DC. Some setups use 56V. If unsure, check the Starlink router label or manual.
Will it run my Starlink for hours?
Yes, as long as your 12V battery has the capacity. Starlink Gen 3 draws roughly 50 to 80W average, so a 100Ah deep cycle battery typically runs it 12 to 18 hours.
Can I connect it directly to a solar panel?
No. The converter cannot connect directly to solar panels or wind turbines. You need a battery in between with proper charge controller.
Is it safe for long term use?
Yes, but for prolonged use don't exceed 50% of max load (about 150W). Ensure good ventilation around the unit. Use an input fuse for safety.
What if my cable run is more than 2 metres?
Increase the wire diameter (lower AWG number) to compensate for voltage drop. Otherwise the output voltage will sag and the Starlink may not power on properly.



Powers Starlink Gen 3 router from 12V battery
