STARLINK a very few companies in world provide satellite communications In the world. 5g is growing new network technologies . 

Read more about starlink :https://www.mindstick.com/news/993/starlink-internet-s-advantages-and-disadvantages 

5g would be an asset in updated modern technologies of world , current scenario would bring up technological advancements in many applications with help of Artificial Intelligence

Read more about 5g : 

https://www.mindstick.com/news/938/5g-the-new-network-revolution

WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN STARLINK AND THE CONVENTIONAL INTERNET? 

Starlink is a satellite-based internet service, which distinguishes it from the typical internet services we use in our homes.

This means that in order for Starlink to work, it needs an unobstructed view of the sky.

The majority of internet customers in India use fibre-based technology, which provides faster speeds than satellite internet.

Starlink's internet services, on the other hand, have the advantage of not requiring any wired connections and being accessible from anywhere on the planet.

Starlink's internet speeds range from 50 to 150 megabits per second, with the company aiming for 300 Mbps. 

How 5g and starlink could make difference 

According to reports, both SpaceX's Starlink and 5G broadband as future residential internet services are attracting a lot of attention in the United States. However, in comparison to standard cable broadband, it is uncertain whether alternative has more appeal. According to some surveys, Americans prefer Starlink, while others claim that most people aren't sure if they'd prefer one over the other, or if they'd use either at all. Because of [gestures at everything], there is obviously a demand for better internet, but there is clearly some confusion about which form of internet connection will be ideal. So let's go right to it and clear things up. 

To begin, your location will most likely affect whether you get better internet from Starlink or 5G. SpaceX's Starlink is a satellite internet service, which means it functions best in broad open places with a clear view of the sky. Storms, trees, buildings, snow, or any other natural or man-made impediment might stifle the signal or completely shut down the internet connection. Data packets and other virtual information are essentially blasted down from space, so if anything gets in the way, your internet will most likely become unreliable. 

Furthermore, because a satellite can only deliver a fixed amount of bandwidth to consumers, too many users connecting to a terminal means slower internet rates at home. In the months following the FCC's grant of rural broadband subsidies to the as-yet-unproven Starlink, critics have pointed out those challenges. 

My worry is not with the capability of one or two users, but with what happens when the number of users grows to 20, 30, 40, or 50,000. Obviously, you have to share the same constellation across the country,' said Tim Bryan, CEO of the National Rural Telecommunications Cooperative, at a recent news conference. 'I have no doubt that the Starlink constellation will be successful in some regions, especially over the deep blue seas.' I'm not sure how it'll dependably deliver 100 megabit service to the hundreds of thousands of subscribers in the census block groups for which it bid.' 

Because it is constructed on top of existing cellular infrastructure, 5G has an edge over Starlink in terms of service reliability. To get 5G service at home, you'll need to install an antenna or a small receiver/transmitter on your home that can communicate with a 5G antenna on a nearby cell tower. The 5G signal enters your home, and a wifi router provides wireless internet coverage.

People in remote towns and cities, if they can afford it, will have a better chance with Starlink than with 5G, unless telecoms invest in delivering service to their areas. People in remote towns and cities, if they can afford it, will have a better chance with Starlink than with 5G, unless telecoms invest in delivering service to their areas.

Because the higher-frequency speed goes across shorter distances, more towers are required for mmWave 5G. Existing towers will suffice for slower, mid- to low-band 5G. (In general, don't anticipate super-fast home internet in remote locations.)

T-Mobile has stated that by 2024, it expects to have 9.5 million 5G Home subscribers. Verizon's own 5G Home service is still extremely limited—only available in select areas of select cities—and the carrier hasn't stated how many users it wants to recruit. 

At the present, Starlink has only 10,000 clients, but that number might quickly rise because SpaceX recently began preorders for their satellite internet service. We'll have a better notion of demand for the firm's satellite internet service if or when the company releases its presale numbers. Due to interest, the business requested approval from the FCC to deploy up to 5 million user terminals in August of last year. However, it remains to be seen whether SpaceX will launch enough satellites to cover the locations it needs to serve and offer dependable service.

Depending on your location, neither choice may be superior to wired internet or fibre. Large internet service providers, on the other hand, are failing to meet the needs of underserved and unserved communities that lack adequate internet connectivity—a problem that affects 19 million Americans. It's no surprise that Starlink appeals to individuals for whom satellite internet may appear to be their only alternative.