Outcamp

Outcamp's current range at Just Camp is centred on practical Starlink mounting, power, cabling and protection for vehicles, caravans, boats and portable touring setups, with a smaller selection of general 4WD and camping accessories. Choosing the right product starts with your exact Starlink hardware, mounting surface and power source.

Start With Your Exact Starlink Generation

Starlink Mini, Gen 3 and earlier-generation hardware use different dimensions, connectors and mounting arrangements. Outcamp products in the current range are not universally interchangeable, so match each mount, cable, adapter or protective accessory to the exact Starlink model or generation listed on the product page.

This is especially important when combining a dish mount with a power cable or Ethernet accessory: physical fit and electrical compatibility are separate checks.

Choose the Mount for Your Surface and Setup

The current Outcamp range includes magnetic, suction, roof-rack T-slot, pole and rail, tripod, flat or bolt-down and other model-specific mounting solutions. The best choice depends on whether the installation is temporary or fixed, the material you are mounting to and whether the equipment will remain installed while the vehicle or vessel is moving.

Check the individual mount's dimensions, fastener requirements and intended use rather than selecting by appearance alone.

Magnetic Mounts Need the Right Surface

Magnetic mounts require a suitable ferrous steel surface. Aluminium, fibreglass and other non-ferrous materials will not provide the same attachment, even when the panel looks metallic from the outside. Surface shape, paint condition, contact area and debris between the magnets and surface can also affect the installation.

Do not assume a universal travel-speed rating for magnetic Starlink mounts. Only use a setup during movement when the exact product and installation are intended for that use, and follow the mount manufacturer's guidance.

Suction Mounts and Surface Preparation

Selected Outcamp suction mounts can suit smooth, non-porous surfaces where a magnetic mount is not appropriate. Clean and dry the mounting area before fitting, check that the surface is suitable for suction and inspect the attachment regularly. Curves, textured finishes, contamination and weather can affect performance.

Roof Racks, Rails, Poles and Marine Mounting

For roof-rack or rail-based installations, confirm the T-slot, rail or pole dimensions before ordering. The active range includes selected roof-rack extensions and marine-style stainless rail or pole mounts, but hardware requirements vary.

For marine use, inspect fasteners and mounting points regularly and follow the product guidance for materials, tightening and environmental exposure.

Match Starlink Power to Voltage, Connector and Current

Outcamp's active power range includes selected 12V and 24V vehicle solutions, Anderson connections, USB-C PD options, car-style outlets, dedicated power supplies and battery-platform adapters. These products solve different power-source and connector problems; they are not interchangeable by wattage alone.

Check the input voltage available in your vehicle or battery system, the output required by the Starlink hardware, connector polarity and type, current or wattage rating and cable length before connecting equipment.

Tool-Battery Adapters Are Platform-Specific

Selected Outcamp adapters support Makita, Milwaukee and DeWalt battery platforms. Match the adapter to the exact battery family it is designed for and confirm that the adapter's electrical output suits the connected Starlink equipment. Do not substitute battery platforms or connectors that are not listed as compatible.

Cable Length, Current and Voltage Drop

Longer low-voltage DC cable runs can introduce voltage drop, particularly as current demand increases. Use appropriately rated cable, connectors and circuit protection for the installation, keep connections secure and avoid damaged or undersized leads. If a setup approaches the limits of the power accessory, check the exact product guidance rather than relying on cable length alone.

USB-C PD Requires the Whole Chain to Match

A USB-C connector does not automatically mean a power source can supply the voltage and wattage required by the connected equipment. For USB-C PD setups, check the source, adapter and cable ratings together and confirm that the required PD profile is supported.

Ethernet, Couplers and Cable Entry

The current Outcamp range also includes selected Starlink Ethernet adapters, SPX-to-RJ45 connections, couplers and cable-entry glands. Connector style and generation compatibility matter, and a waterproof-style connector or gland only protects as intended when installed correctly with the suitable mating parts.

For the wider range of mounting, power and connectivity options, browse Starlink Accessories.

Cases, Covers and Protection Accessories

A carry case, protective shield and silicone or equipment cover serve different purposes. Cases are primarily for transport and storage, while installed covers or shields protect the particular component or surface they were designed around. Check whether the accessory is intended for the dish, router, connectors or transport before ordering.

Portable Power and Vehicle Charging

The active Outcamp range includes selected portable and vehicle power accessories in addition to direct Starlink leads and supplies, including a Starlink-focused portable power station and multi-output vehicle charging products. Capacity, output ports and supported loads vary, so compare the exact electrical specifications to the equipment you intend to run.

For broader battery and charging options, explore 12V Camping Power.

Selected General Touring Accessories

Outcamp's current range also includes a smaller number of general touring accessories such as magnetic hooks, cable-management accessories, bungee-style restraints and vehicle charging products. These are useful additions around a camp or vehicle setup, but the brand range at Just Camp is currently led by Starlink mounting and power accessories.

You can also browse 4WD Gear & Off-Road Accessories and Camping Tech & Connectivity for related touring equipment.

Australian-Made Outcamp Products

Selected Outcamp product listings specifically state that they are made in Australia. Country of origin should still be checked on the individual product page, as it should not be assumed to apply to every Outcamp item in the range.

Common Outcamp Setup Mistakes to Avoid

• Ordering a Starlink Mini accessory for Gen 3 hardware, or vice versa.
• Assuming every Outcamp mount fits every Starlink generation.
• Trying to use a magnetic mount on aluminium, fibreglass or another unsuitable surface.
• Assuming a magnetic or suction mount has a universal road-speed rating.
• Choosing a roof-rack, pole or rail mount without checking the required dimensions.
• Selecting a power adapter by connector shape without checking voltage, current and polarity.
• Assuming every USB-C source and cable can provide the required USB-C PD output.
• Using long or undersized DC cabling without allowing for voltage drop and appropriate protection.
• Treating a case, shield and equipment cover as interchangeable protection.
• Assuming all Outcamp products have the same country of origin, materials or included hardware.

Build the Rest of Your Connectivity Setup

For additional antennas, communications and remote-connectivity gear, return to Camping Tech & Connectivity, or browse Starlink Accessories for the broader Starlink range.

Product note: Compatibility, materials, mount dimensions, magnet grade or quantity, fasteners, surface suitability, cable length, input and output voltage, connector type, power rating, ingress protection and included accessories vary by product. Check the individual product specifications before ordering or installation.

Safety note: Follow the product and equipment manufacturers' installation and power instructions. Secure mounted equipment appropriately, do not use magnetic or suction setups beyond their stated use, use correctly rated cables, connectors and circuit protection, inspect mounts and connections before travel, and keep electrical equipment appropriately protected from water and damage.

Guide reviewed: August 2026.