We are considering adding a Mobile WiFi Router for use on our boat. Sometimes referred to “MiFi.” Reasons: More secure access, more consistent access, can support multiple devices. Some of these devices can be powered by 12volt or 120volt while others can only be operated with 120volt service. We would prefer one that could operate off DC or AC.
We are looking for manufacturer and service provider recommendations from the group. The device would be used primarily along the ICW from Chesapeake Bay to the Florida Keys.
Thanks in advance for any comments/advice.
Steve Bedford
maxmarineproducts.com
Home of the Super MAX Anchor
M/V No Regrets II, Legacy 42
Burgess, Virginia
Sent from my iPad. Please excuse misused words due to the "auto correct" function.
Steve:
Lots of solutions out there. Most are based on the same radio, an
Ubiquity Bullet. You can google these and find tons of them for under
$100. The big advantage of the Bullet is that it is directly connected
to the antenna. I discovered that no matter what cable you use between
the radio and the antenna the signal loss was huge even with a short
distance. If you don't mind spending a bunch of time googling how to set
up and use the Bullet then this is a good choice. If you want more user
friendly software and the ability to get support and possibly a better
mounting solution then the products like the RedPort Halo, RogueWave or
Shakespeare WebWhip make more sense. But they all use the same radio.
I really like the steel case that comes with the Wave Rogue Pro because
it allows you to mount the radio with a standard marine mount. We also
use a Verizon MiFi hotspot when wifi is not available. There is a
website named pambo.com that specializes in electronics for boats and
there are lots of reviews and info there.
Frank Burrows 79 43' Viking Piney Narrows Chesapeake Bay
On 7/4/2019 6:44 AM, Steve Bedford via Trawlers-and-Trawlering wrote:
We are considering adding a Mobile WiFi Router for use on our boat.
Sometimes referred to “MiFi.” Reasons: More secure access, more
consistent access, can support multiple devices. Some of these devices
can be powered by 12volt or 120volt while others can only be operated
with 120volt service. We would prefer one that could operate off DC or AC.
We are looking for manufacturer and service provider recommendations
from the group. The device would be used primarily along the ICW from
Chesapeake Bay to the Florida Keys.
Thanks in advance for any comments/advice.
Steve Bedford
maxmarineproducts.com
Home of the Super MAX Anchor
M/V No Regrets II, Legacy 42
Burgess, Virginia
Sent from my iPad. Please excuse misused words due to the "auto
correct" function.
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That website is paNbo.com
On Thu, Jul 4, 2019, 10:37 AM Frank Burrows via Trawlers-and-Trawlering <
trawlers@lists.trawlering.com> wrote:
Steve:
Lots of solutions out there. Most are based on the same radio, an
Ubiquity Bullet. You can google these and find tons of them for under
$100. The big advantage of the Bullet is that it is directly connected
to the antenna. I discovered that no matter what cable you use between
the radio and the antenna the signal loss was huge even with a short
distance. If you don't mind spending a bunch of time googling how to set
up and use the Bullet then this is a good choice. If you want more user
friendly software and the ability to get support and possibly a better
mounting solution then the products like the RedPort Halo, RogueWave or
Shakespeare WebWhip make more sense. But they all use the same radio.
I really like the steel case that comes with the Wave Rogue Pro because
it allows you to mount the radio with a standard marine mount. We also
use a Verizon MiFi hotspot when wifi is not available. There is a
website named pambo.com that specializes in electronics for boats and
there are lots of reviews and info there.
Frank Burrows 79 43' Viking Piney Narrows Chesapeake Bay
On 7/4/2019 6:44 AM, Steve Bedford via Trawlers-and-Trawlering wrote:
We are considering adding a Mobile WiFi Router for use on our boat.
Sometimes referred to “MiFi.” Reasons: More secure access, more
consistent access, can support multiple devices. Some of these devices
can be powered by 12volt or 120volt while others can only be operated
with 120volt service. We would prefer one that could operate off DC or
AC.
We are looking for manufacturer and service provider recommendations
from the group. The device would be used primarily along the ICW from
Chesapeake Bay to the Florida Keys.
Thanks in advance for any comments/advice.
Steve Bedford
maxmarineproducts.com
Home of the Super MAX Anchor
M/V No Regrets II, Legacy 42
Burgess, Virginia
Sent from my iPad. Please excuse misused words due to the "auto
correct" function.
To unsubscribe or modify your subscription options (get password,
change email address, etc) go to:
Trawlers & Trawlering and T&T are trademarks of Water World
Productions. Unauthorized use is prohibited.
This email has been checked for viruses by Avast antivirus software.
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Trawlers & Trawlering and T&T are trademarks of Water World
Productions. Unauthorized use is prohibited.