Mobile-wifi-systems

Getting regular connectivity can be a vital challenge when you are always on the move. You will have to access to power, no matter if you are on an RV or boat. The main problem is in getting access to secure networks or transmission signals. After all, when you are in a moving vehicle, wireless is your only alternative for any kind of communication. There are many RV internet options involving wireless communication technologies. And every method brings with it a decent share of difficulties.  There are three basic RV internet options out there. They are: WiFi: short-range and often accessible for free. But not usually available when on the road. Cellular: technologies like 3G and 4G. It has long-range, but the signal strength is reliant on cellular towers. Satellite: the "pie in the sky" option, often extremely expensive, but very stable connectivity. Even though there are three main internet options, the large majority of RVers make do with com...

When it comes to RV WiFi , we all know the disappointment that comes from the poor signal, slow speeds and at times no connectivity at all. Even though the campground offers free WiFi for guests, using it happily in your RV a completely different story that can come with its own set of difficulties. Here are three ways to make your WiFi for RV run properly: 1. Get close to the source: WiFi is a near range signal, meaning unlike AM, FM and Cell bands proximity to the transmitter makes a great impact. In this case, the transmitter being the router at the campground office or maybe some access points around the square is where the signal is emanating from. Try to park your RV as near as you can to one of these transmitting sources for the excellent signal quality and speed. 2. Obtain a line of sight (LOS): Being that WiFi signals are greater on the wireless frequency spectrum than the aforementioned bands, line of sight between the signal transceivers and transmitter ...