Starlink satellite system power questions

Greetings All,
I’ve seen some discussion of Starlink, which seems maybe a good option for off gridders. Don’t find mention of wattage.
Does anyone have good figures on how many watts the dish/router system draws (with TV not included)?
Does the snow-melt system turn on and off automatically according to snowfall?
Is the heater “on” steadily during snow or does it cycle on/off only as snow requires?
How many watts does the snow heater draw when actually “on”?
Thank you.
Norm
I’ve seen some discussion of Starlink, which seems maybe a good option for off gridders. Don’t find mention of wattage.
Does anyone have good figures on how many watts the dish/router system draws (with TV not included)?
Does the snow-melt system turn on and off automatically according to snowfall?
Is the heater “on” steadily during snow or does it cycle on/off only as snow requires?
How many watts does the snow heater draw when actually “on”?
Thank you.
Norm
Comments
We love it and its use is especially valuable for Wifi calls - the first reliable cell connection we've had in 12 years and its HD quality audio (and video if desired). Zero latency in data calls that you tell. We love it. And even with the price increase it's monthly service is still less than Hughes with no quota. We can finally stream video if we can find something that's worth watching.
5,000 watt array - 14 CS 370 watt modules. HZLA horizontal tracker. Schneider: XW6048NA+, Mini PDP, MPPT 80-600, SCP. 390ah LiFeP04 battery bank - 3 Discover AES 42-48-6650 48 volt 130ah LiFePO4 batteries
https://www.starlink.com/rv
https://provscons.com/starlink-for-rv-camping/ (what is RV Starlink's + and -)
On average, the first generation round Dish consumes 130W to 140W power. Moreover, the Dish will activate its heating feature during rain and snow. It will spike the power usage to up to 180W.
The second-generation (rectangular) Dish is efficient, however. It consumes less power and will not drain your RV battery like the first generation.
The rectangular Dish typically consumes 45W to 50W power. During rain and snow, the power consumption may rise to 90W due to the heating feature activated by the Starlink Dish.
Basically, there is an "RV/camping Flavor" of Starlink account. Not cheap (bit more than residential), but account can be started/stopped as needed. No wait lists. Don't use in motion (violates warranty, may kill your account, slower speeds and can throttle speed if/when needed, power hog vs cell phone data hardware). Of course will need open sky access--Will probably not work under trees/etc...
-Bill