Join our Community!
Welcome to one of the friendliest and most informative motorhome support communities on the Web! You are currently here as a Guest. Join our community and you'll be able to reply to posts and create your own topics; upload and view pictures and files; communicate with others via Private Messaging (PM); create blogs and photo galleries; and plenty more. Anyone who is interested in motorhoming is welcome here, from folks who are just starting out to those who have been enjoying the motorhome lifestyle for years. Joining is free and takes only a few minutes. Sign up now! Already have an account? Sign in.
Verizon Wireless Key
#21
Posted 20 November 2011 - 07:34 PM
#22
Posted 20 November 2011 - 10:45 PM
#23
Posted 06 December 2011 - 11:19 AM
When you connect to a public hotspot, you are not connecting directly to the Internet. You are connecting to an access point that is in turn connected to an Internet modem.
Many factors affect your experience. Your proximity and orientation to the access point is important. The bandwidth backhaul (connection to the Internet) and loading (how many people are accessing) are the things you have no control over.
The main advantage to using a public hotspot is no bandwidth limits. Great for getting those large system updates, etc.
www.geeksontour.com
#24
Posted 30 March 2012 - 09:32 AM
I have been RV ing for about 10 years .
After spending two weeks at Woodland Lakes in Texas .... and the poor internet connection and service.
The only time I have internet trouble is when the park has hired Tengo Internet to manage the wifi and make the park a little more money. I don't mind paying for internet service .... but when you pay and the service is so bad it is not usable.
I am now to the point that if I arrive at an RV park and they tell me they have Tengointernet ...
I will get back in my RV and drive on down the road to the next RV park.
2003 Monaco Diplomat
#25
Posted 30 March 2012 - 09:50 AM
jhalat, on 20 November 2011 - 10:45 PM, said:
jhalat, Welcome to the Forum. Do you think this unit would work in you M/H?
Herman & Bobbie Mullins
McKinney, TEXAS
F302225
'02 Monaco Dynasty
40 ft 400 HP ISL
Chevrolet Silverado (M & G air brakes)
US Navy PR-3 1956 to 1964
Lone Star Chapter FMCA
Southcentral Lucky Rollers
Rally in The Pasture
#26
Posted 13 April 2012 - 11:08 PM
One of the things we have seen is slowness from congestion of many wireless devices in some parks. A good example is Lazy Days in Florida. We have to watch the broadcast channels of other WiFi devices and try to adjust our devices to avoid those congested channels. We sometimes change our Verizon 4G and CradlePoint to less busy channels to improve our service, lessen conflicts and collisions.
We love being able to travel and have our WiFi with us. Only once did we not have any service and that was in Rifle Gap State Park Colorado. 7000 Ft up and in between some steep tall mountains ringing all around. As others have said the 3G Store is your friend.
Bill & Rebecca
1999 Discovery 36T, ISB 5.9, K&N Air Filter, Edge Card 1000(think Banks)
2005 Dodge Dakota
KA0CZW & KA0TXX
1999 Discovery 36T, ISB 5.9 275 HP, K&N Air Filter, Edge Card 1000 (think Banks)
2005 Dodge Dakota
ARS: KA0CZW & KA0TXX
2 user(s) are reading this topic
0 members, 2 guests, 0 anonymous users











