SpaceX's Starlink is 'ready' to serve 32 countries

 SpaceX's Starlink is 'ready' to serve 32 countries

SpaceX's satellite-based internet service Starlink will now be available in 32 countries around the world.

The company, which is owned by top-ranked Elon Musk, claims they are ready to deliver satellite dishes immediately.

Earlier, buyers had to wait a few months to get a Sterlink satellite dish.

SpaceX shared a screenshot of the countries on the world map that have the ability to provide Starlink services.

It shows that Sterlink Internet will be available in most parts of Europe and North America. The service will be available in all of New Zealand, Australia and parts of South America.

In that screenshot, the rest of the world, including the entire African continent, has been identified as 'Coming Soon'. Starlink is expected to launch in those regions by 2023, according to technology site Verge.

Earlier this year, SpaceX reported that it had the capacity to provide Starlink services in 25 countries. In other words, in the last few months, SpaceX has been able to serve at least seven new countries.

However, Verge says the importance of SpaceX's ability to deliver instant satellite dishes is more important than increasing the scope of service.

There are still complaints from old buyers in the Starlink service subreddit. Many buyers who have been waiting months for satellite dishes have chosen the subredit as a means of reporting.

In April, technology site Rest of the World reported that the majority of Sterlink subscribers are from North America. Most of the rest are located in Australia, New Zealand and Europe.

SpaceX has raised the price of Starlink services in March. The buyer must pay 599 for the service's starter kit. In addition, to get an internet connection, you have to pay a monthly service charge of ০ 110.