There are some specifications that make software engineers nervous. Thousands of nodes are distributed massively. Exceptional dependability and accessibility that is needed. Various platforms are available and network expansion is happening quickly, including platforms for hardware that change every few days or weeks till it's time to launch your production platforms into the stratosphere. This is the goal of SpaceX's Starlink initiative, which aims to bring high-speed broadband internet to areas where it has previously been inconsistent, expensive, or inaccessible.
SpaceX software developers are some of the most underappreciated tech heroes we have, so let's look at the mind-blowing software that powers Elon Musk's Starlink! Ensure you watch to the end.
Starlink is a satellite network that is developed by SpaceX, to provide low-cost internet to remote locations. The Starlink software is divided into two parts: and one is the part of the software that flies while the other part is the part of the software that supports the flying components, manages the networks, controls the Starlink satellite "constellation" which is the constellation of Starlink satellites in orbit and maintains communication between the constellation and the ordinary terrestrial internet.
Each Starlink satellite currently weighs 573 lbs. (260 kilograms) and is about the size of a table, according to Sky & Telescope magazine. Satellite internet works by beaming information through the vacuum of space, where it travels 47% faster than fiber-optic cable, according to Business Insider. Instead of sending internet signals through electric cables, which must be physically laid down to reach far-flung places, satellite internet works by beaming information through the vacuum of space.


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