Those videos are a little old but still valid. The AirCube is definitely a way to go and would work fine. From there, you have a lot of options to get WiFi inside. The M2 is a great option for capturing WiFi signal from a park. Wondering what people are using to boost the Wifi inside their RV that is compatible and easy to setup. Your phone then serves as your Internet source. Some campgrounds don’t provide WiFi, in which case you may be able to have your WiFi in an RV by using a hotspot via your smartphone. And Ubiquiti devices don’t have options to match the client polarization or even the device orientation to the antenna of the access point. Wireless APs and wired APs are in the same frequency band. I probably went a little deep for the original question. Campground RV Wifi booster suggestion Hello, I’ve setup a campground Wifi with a bunch of litebeam and AP mesh pro. Wireless Long-Range WiFi Network Adapter with Original Alfa Screw on Swivel lots of RVers recommended this for campgrounds When no WiFi for RVers is available. Looking at Ubiquiti, Ubiquiti devices can only support basic wireless uplink options between connections. I bought one and am planning on integrating that into my setup. It has LTE and WiFi along with two Ethernet ports so it’s pretty flexible. If needing to also at times rely on LTE for WiFi, check out the InRouter 300. I also bypass AC altogether using cheap DC to POE box and POE powered MikroTik WiFi router, which provides the “inside” WiFi network. I mounted an M2 on the roof and routed CAT5 into my pass through, where I also have my battery and solar related equipment.
I need to replace my last antenna and want to. You could get around this if you have an AC outlet in a pass through type space that you could run a cable outside from. I have run Ubiquiti antennas in my RV Park for over 15 year and have been extremely happy with their quality. While not absolutely necessary, this also means drilling through your roof and routing cable to a spot inside, which understandably might not be something you’re comfortable with. The M2 obviously is for outdoor use, but it is also directional and has a higher gain radio, so it would be a more consistently useful solution for receiving a WiFi signal. Some others have mentioned some indoor products (repeaters and such), and while something like that would certainly work at a park that had good strong signal, any RVer will tell you that’s not always the case. I know exactly what videos you’re referring to, and I have to agree that the M2 part is definitely a good product this application.
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