You messed up. You always want the person that you're with to be slower than you when out in the wild with animals that may want to chase you down & eat you. 🐢 🐇 Thank you for the data, i appreciate it. BTW, I noticed that the last elephant started moving towards you guys when you edited the scene. Did it come much closer? That tent wouldn't bring me much comfort out there lol. Is be awake for the entire safari. Thanks for the video
😂 very true! I didn't think of that. No the elephant didn't get much closer and they were not nearby at night. Lots of lions around though. Thankfully wild animals seem to regard tents as solid objects.
Oh I quite agree. You could take a few tips from Kasey, especially slo-mo :) Big welcome to Jordan. Loved seeing the family of elephants. The fellas have really enjoyed this Starlink build of yours, Robert.
Awesome Rob. Real pleasant surprise on the power draw off the inverter. Contrary to what we often read. Oh well too bad as just received the star mount in SA.
Great Series. Thanks you very much. I am just about to embark on a Namibia trip from Cape Town and will be arriving in CT with my Gen 3. I have purchased the power supply parts but would love to know what parts you used for your little 12V to USB hub and which hub are you using.
@@chiefengineer6288 thanks. Are you asking about the hub I use to power my laptop? If so I used this converter: www.amazon.com/dp/B01H97ETP8?ref=ppx_pop_mob_ap_share. The hub is an OWC thunderbolt hub: www.owc.com/solutions/thunderbolt-hub
Sucks that they use so much power (not a ton, but over an extended period or when it’s cloudy with minimal solar, it’ll add up.) I think the step-up converter really hurts the efficiency. With the Gen 2 you only needed a 48v PoE and I believe people were seeing around 45 watts with the 12v setup. For me it’s still worth it in the RV, as the house battery 12v system is always on and stable, while I haven’t really wired up an inverter yet (I have two) and if I do, I’m not going to leave it on.
@@MovingPicturesAfrica that would be ideal, but it’s just totally out of my budget. I’m only researching for a 7 day camping trip coming up, and it’s impossible to justify ~$700+ for internet w/ service etc. Then again I just bought a gen 3 today, and realized that the mini roam plan (50gb) is ONLY for the mini (others reported the hardware didn’t matter) so now I’m stuck paying the $150 for the roam so I can turn it off after the trip… hardware is only $299 now so I can sorta justify it, but that’s still $450 for the trip. 🤮
Not too bad actually. As long as there's a decent amount of sky visible to the South it works fine. I've used it in places with ~80% of the sky blocked by trees and it still functions but with dropouts every few minutes. So it depends what you are doing online
@@MovingPicturesAfrica Hahaha, I was a slowmo addict but recently have brought it back down to Earth. It really hit me after a friend said something like, “I love your wildlife shots but your edits are really slow” and the next time I edited I couldn’t believe all these great shots that were too slow. 8K 120fps really does spoil you. So I now take it back down to 48fps/360 shutter or 60fps/180 when shooting most wildlife. At least my edits can be faster. :)
@@ScottBalkum absolutely. My default is 50fps for 25 playback, but for birds and fast action 120 8K or even 240 4K. Then if I only get half a second in focus, there's still 10s of usable footage 😋
@@MovingPicturesAfrica Heh, focus I can usually get unless the birds just fly in some strange direction then I’m done. My problem has always been anticipating the movement. I’m always off and miss much of the flights. ;). Practice is what I need a lot more of.
Well spotted! The 7% is actually roughly correct (I did a few tests and the result was always between 5 and 10%). I'm not sure how I messed up the numbers when I was recording.
You messed up. You always want the person that you're with to be slower than you when out in the wild with animals that may want to chase you down & eat you. 🐢 🐇
Thank you for the data, i appreciate it.
BTW, I noticed that the last elephant started moving towards you guys when you edited the scene. Did it come much closer? That tent wouldn't bring me much comfort out there lol. Is be awake for the entire safari.
Thanks for the video
😂 very true! I didn't think of that. No the elephant didn't get much closer and they were not nearby at night. Lots of lions around though. Thankfully wild animals seem to regard tents as solid objects.
Oh I quite agree. You could take a few tips from Kasey, especially slo-mo :) Big welcome to Jordan. Loved seeing the family of elephants.
The fellas have really enjoyed this Starlink build of yours, Robert.
Glad you already follow Kasey 👍
Botswana is so beautiful 🙌 looking forward to watch the new adventure👍 also a big welcome to Jordan
Thanks Smet!!
Great video, thanks for sharing, all seems to work well, thanks for taking the time showing us this.
Thanks. It's a pleasure
Will there be a battle of Andys? I think we need to have a Andy comparison test. Man, I’d love to come film in Africa. I‘d take the heat!
Come visit. I'll show you around 👍
Claims that new Andy is faster is just words. Make them have a race.
I commented this before I saw the trash you were watching on youtube hahaha
@@ridiculousthings4x4 😂
Awesome Rob. Real pleasant surprise on the power draw off the inverter. Contrary to what we often read. Oh well too bad as just received the star mount in SA.
Yeah. Your results may vary if you have a different inverter, but the savings do seem to be minimal
great to see some real life comparisons on power/starlink. Excellent videos.
@@ozkite thanks 🙏
Wow surprising result. Thank you for sharing
Pleasure Bruce
I enjoy your videos BTW 👍
@@MovingPicturesAfrica oh wow thank you so much. Really appreciate that.
Really, you custom crafted a starlink button for the dash? That's outstanding.
😁
Great Series. Thanks you very much. I am just about to embark on a Namibia trip from Cape Town and will be arriving in CT with my Gen 3. I have purchased the power supply parts but would love to know what parts you used for your little 12V to USB hub and which hub are you using.
@@chiefengineer6288 thanks. Are you asking about the hub I use to power my laptop? If so I used this converter: www.amazon.com/dp/B01H97ETP8?ref=ppx_pop_mob_ap_share. The hub is an OWC thunderbolt hub: www.owc.com/solutions/thunderbolt-hub
Thanks mate. You saved me a headache on conversion. My 3000W pure sine wave inverter should be fine then
No worries. Happy to help
Sucks that they use so much power (not a ton, but over an extended period or when it’s cloudy with minimal solar, it’ll add up.)
I think the step-up converter really hurts the efficiency. With the Gen 2 you only needed a 48v PoE and I believe people were seeing around 45 watts with the 12v setup.
For me it’s still worth it in the RV, as the house battery 12v system is always on and stable, while I haven’t really wired up an inverter yet (I have two) and if I do, I’m not going to leave it on.
@@EstorilEm yeah. I've occasionally left it on overnight by mistake and emptied my battery. I think the new mini is much less power-hungry.
@@MovingPicturesAfrica that would be ideal, but it’s just totally out of my budget. I’m only researching for a 7 day camping trip coming up, and it’s impossible to justify ~$700+ for internet w/ service etc.
Then again I just bought a gen 3 today, and realized that the mini roam plan (50gb) is ONLY for the mini (others reported the hardware didn’t matter) so now I’m stuck paying the $150 for the roam so I can turn it off after the trip… hardware is only $299 now so I can sorta justify it, but that’s still $450 for the trip. 🤮
Anybody knows where this campsite is? Chobe Nogatsaa maybe?
Hi there FYI some countries in Africa starlink is being ban one of them is Zimbabwe i don't know the other one
Yeah. And they are stopping roaming in countries that don't have Starlink yet
Cheers 🥂 brother
This is great in the bush with Starlink , solar power 👍🏽
O melhor carro todo terreno de sempre... Toyota Perfeito.
How’s it performing under that tree ?
Not too bad actually. As long as there's a decent amount of sky visible to the South it works fine. I've used it in places with ~80% of the sky blocked by trees and it still functions but with dropouts every few minutes. So it depends what you are doing online
there is some power loss from the inverter?
Yes, but there is also power loss from the boost converter. The difference does not seem to be significant.
I’m on the fence to convert my gen3 to 12v/56v for the same reason. At the end most people seem to indicate the conversion is not worth it.
Did you say that Camera Conspiracies was a nature channel? Hahha, I just went and was like, wait…..
😂 he does some great wildlife content. That guy loves slowmo nearly as much as I do.
@@MovingPicturesAfrica Hahaha, I was a slowmo addict but recently have brought it back down to Earth. It really hit me after a friend said something like, “I love your wildlife shots but your edits are really slow” and the next time I edited I couldn’t believe all these great shots that were too slow. 8K 120fps really does spoil you. So I now take it back down to 48fps/360 shutter or 60fps/180 when shooting most wildlife. At least my edits can be faster. :)
@@ScottBalkum absolutely. My default is 50fps for 25 playback, but for birds and fast action 120 8K or even 240 4K. Then if I only get half a second in focus, there's still 10s of usable footage 😋
@@MovingPicturesAfrica Heh, focus I can usually get unless the birds just fly in some strange direction then I’m done. My problem has always been anticipating the movement. I’m always off and miss much of the flights. ;). Practice is what I need a lot more of.
@@ScottBalkum yeah, I also don't practice enough. I should really pull out the long lens at least once a week to keep my eye in.
clutch!
57.6/57.2 it is 0.7% difference. Not 7%
Well spotted! The 7% is actually roughly correct (I did a few tests and the result was always between 5 and 10%). I'm not sure how I messed up the numbers when I was recording.
How can I contact you
Check out website: movingpictures.africa