How satellite internet works: LEO vs GEO orbits, real latency numbers, dish setup, weather effects, and when satellite beats ground-based options.
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What Ipsat Does
A guide to IP over satellite — how satellite internet works, LEO vs GEO constellations, real-world latency, and when a dish beats a cable.
Why low-earth-orbit constellations cut latency from 600ms to under 50ms, and what that changes.
Sky visibility, mounting, cable runs, and obstructions — getting a clean signal the first time.
What satellite latency means for gaming, video calls, and VPNs, with honest numbers.
How rain fade, snow, and storms actually affect service, and how systems compensate.
Satellite for off-grid homes, RVs, boats, and backup links when nothing else reaches.
When a dish beats DSL or fixed wireless — and when it absolutely does not beat fiber.
How Ipsat Works
Learn why satellite altitude determines latency, and which constellation type serves your use case.
Assess sky visibility and obstructions at your location before ordering any hardware.
Mount the dish, route the cable, and tune placement for consistent signal through the seasons.
About
Ipsat — Internet from the sky, explained Part of the VentureOS network of 20,000+ smart entities, each built to create real value in its vertical. Backed by 63+ specialist agents, shared infrastructure, and a unified economy.
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Modern LEO satellite service typically delivers 50-200 Mbps with 25-60ms latency, which handles video calls well. Older GEO satellite at 600ms latency makes calls awkward but usable.
Heavy rain and snow can degrade or briefly interrupt the signal. Short drops during intense storms are normal; extended outages are rare with a well-placed dish.
Generally no — wired connections are cheaper, faster, and more stable. Satellite shines where wired options are slow, absent, or as a backup link.
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