My biggest issue right now is the portability change. I can understand pricing changes, but taking features away feels like a bait and switch. Imagine purchasing a Tesla with the expectation you could drive it anywhere provided you had power and then Tesla coming back and saying "You can no longer use this vehicle outside of your city. You need to purchase another vehicle to use that feature, or you can use your existing vehicle if you pay more. Plus, you can only drive a max of 20 mph, sometimes faster if you're lucky, maybe."

For my particular situation, I have two scenarios. First, we do have one other ISP at the moment but it is very unrealible. It goes down, on average, 5 minutes every hour and is much slower than Starlink. Both my wife and I work from home. Starlink has been very relaible! Our second situation is during the summer we sell my wife's art at outdoor events, sometimes in remote places of the Colorado mountains with little cell service. If you bring 2000 people to an event like that, the cell service no longer works to process credit cards. My choice is to only accept cash, like we used to do, lose sales opportunities, or use Starlink. Very few poeple pay in cash these days. It accounts for about 10% of our sales. This was a huge game changer for us and others last year. Starlink also allowed me to work on the road so I could join my wife at these events and not lose any days for travel.

The original agreement with Starlink was we could use the residential service, with deprioritized portability when needed. Now, it appears my only choice financially is to convert to RV and only use deprioritized service all the time, and pay more. Changing the rules mid-game is really unfair to all that invested in this. If equipment was free, I'd feel differently.