Starlink power use is one of the first planning questions for remote work on the road because it affects both battery size and solar sizing. Depending on the hardware version, heater behavior and weather, real power draw can vary more than many people assume.
For trip planning, it is usually more useful to think in daily watt-hours than in raw watts. A system that averages 55W for eight hours uses a very different amount of energy from one that stays online all day.
Once you know your likely operating window, you can compare Starlink against the rest of your camp power system. That helps you decide whether the battery, charging and backup plan are still balanced.