— Viv 🐉 (@flcnhvy) July 14, 2020 "Starlink terminal has motors to self-orient for optimal view angle," wrote Musk. "No expert installer required. Just plug in & give it a clear view of the sky. Can be in garden, on roof, table, pretty much anywhere, so long as it has a wide view of the sky." As of the mid-June launch, SpaceX had about 540 Starlink satellites orbiting the Earth, which is when it started inviting people to join its beta program. According to an FAQ on the beta published on Reddit, SpaceX will kick off the beta with users in the "northern United States and lower Canada, with those living in rural and/or remote communities in the Washington State area". Participants also need a clear view of the northern sky because Starlink's system of satellites can only provide internet service between 44 degrees and 52 degrees north latitude. "Without the clear view, the Starlink dish cannot make a good connection and your service will be extremely poor," warns SpaceX. Interestingly, the Starlink Kit for beta testers includes more than the UFO on the stick. It also has a router, which has been approved by the FCC, a power supply and mount. Beta testers will be required to sign a non-disclosure agreement, so participants won't legally be allowed to share their experience online. It also warns users that the service quality will be high when connected, but the connection "will not be consistent". It "may support streaming video with some buffering, but likely is not suitable for gaming or work purposes".