You could order the "RV" version and have it in 7 days.Hope it works better than the Starlink I've been waiting 14 months to receive.
Places without cell coverage in the world are predominantly rural and/or poor or ideologically hostile.
Poor=not much profit as people cannot pay as much.
Rural=not much profit as there are few customers.
Population centers in India, Southeast Asia, and South/Central America have good cell coverage already. Parts of Africa have good cell coverage. Europe and Eastern Russia have good cell coverage. Is the primary target of this Mongolia? The Australian Outback? Mozambique? Or is the primary target rich markets and hoping it adds enough value to get people to pay more for it?
Not really, frequencies are licensed, use and payment for the service could easily be restricted, it is certainly not being developed to be handed out free of charge. This is acknowledged by T-Mobile's offer to partner with other cellular providers https://www.t-mobile.com/news/un-carrier/t-mobile-takes-coverage-above-and-beyond-with-spacexIn many of those countries, malignant governments can and do control cell phone access. They cannot control satellites. Maybe this is a way around that? I just don't think it was developed for people driving around the USA.
Haha, I just made my company owner buy me a Sat phone. I'll be in Idaho and Utah for a month straight with no service. I have to be able to talk to all my guys/crews while I'm gone. I'd be worried they were screwing something up every day if I couldn't talk to them.You need a new employer.