I saw the posts for Starlink here and I am of the conclusion that people like this. I've been using it for two years off and on, which is what I love about this, and can say it has been nothing but getting better.
I decided to convert my Gen 2 satellite from this:
to this:
Not only do I have mobile internet, I have a very portable satellite. The point of this was that I don't have to have a pole, or mount it in a specific location, no screws to go into anything. I now can put this on any vehicle wherever I go.
If I'm at a meeting I now can easily have full internet because of the Wi-Fi, and virtually no setup.
The idea was because my parents, who are 80+, asked my wife and me to go with them to Florida this year - Last year would have been their last at pulling their RV, but since other adults are going along, they are good with taking once again. Needless to say, the day they want to leave, we have a big project that requires internet. I started investigating that people were taking their Gen 2 and permanently mounting it. I wanted something more portable yet still flat, and this seems to be the answer. I can throw this on their van while taking this 20-hour trip. The magnets are all rubber-coated.
I started with an old 4x4 mailbox post and cut it to 3/4 inch (1x) material. I took the gen 2 measurements and then split the distance to the center of the boards to make an inset to the depth needed and made the box. I took scrap pieces for the bottom roof attachments and routed slots for the nuts for the magnets so they can be adjusted and then I took those two and nailed/glued/screwed into the box:

While the Tightbond III was drying I started cutting out the back of the SL:

If you do this to your gen 2 be careful, as the wire runs along the edge. I hit my wire and had to change plans a bit. If you draw the lines connecting the outer 4 vent ports then bring in the cut about .375" towards the motor, you should miss the cable. If I hadn't hit the wire, it wouldn't have cost me anything as you can easily remove/reuse the wire that connects the satellite to the router.
To fix my mistake I put in a waterproof RJ45 coupler and two RJ45 connectors. The advantage to do this is that you can easily switch this over to DC and/or use another router that you prefer (You would still need to get POE injector because that is how the satellite is powered).
I removed the leg and the motor grouping, and detached the cable. I cut off the cable end and made it Ethernet - to SL specs. Once the coupler was put in, I tested the Starlink outside in the box, and it connected much faster than before. I'm not saying the speed was faster, just the time it took to connect. Speed was on the lower end - 25-30mb, but I didn't do anything else as temperatures were in the single digits, and I didn't really care other than it was working.
I came back to the box and tested it on my truck to ensure the magnets were strong, and they were:

I then routed the insert into the wood so it would be flush and included water drain channels, and added the 45-degree angle to help with wind. Then I painted the box to match.

After a couple of coats, I used AMP caulk to seal the dish into the magnet box.
The box and dish can now serve as its own container to hold the wire and router if I choose - either way, it's a lot less than keeping it in the Starlink box I was using each time. The routine of setting up and tearing down wasn't hard, just time-consuming.
My wife likes it because sitting on the roof temporarily doesn't look like the wind could grab it and knock it off.
I expect to power this by using a 2000-watt power station. If I switch it to DC, it supposedly will use half the power it does now, but I'm not sure I want to give up the convenience of AC. The power station does have DC output on it so I might…