I imagine the WiFi extender introduces some overhead as it processes the signal. I’ve found that to be the case on any signals that were already super powerful without the booster. I did try it on the strong RV park WiFi too, but rather than speeding it up it became slower. I’m happy we now have a viable second WiFi option for when the RV parks WiFi gets overloaded during busy times. I’m able to stream audio/video content on all our devices and web page loading is snappy. It’s long range antennas pull in the signal, and it gets rebroadcasted inside the RV. Now that we have the Winegard ConnecT system installed I have it connected to the distant city hotspot WiFi.
My large 17″ laptop and Anne’s iMac fair a little better but still not great. In past years reception was erratic and slow, especially for devices like our smartphones and tablets.
#Winegard antenna booster for rv free
However, the second source is a citywide free hotspot much further away. One is the RV parks own WiFi system which puts out a powerful signal since the broadcast antenna is on a pole right in front of our trailer. We use two different sources of WiFi here.
After three weeks using the ConnecT WiFi extender here I have to say I’m extremely pleased.ĭisclaimer: Although I received no monetary compensation for my review, I did receive a free review sample of the Winegard ConnecT courtesy of – Ray Since we have spent the last three seasons here, I have a good feel for the WiFi signal reception we see without a booster. Why so long? I wanted to make sure I used the ConnecT in many different locations and scenarios.Īlso, I was eager to check out its operation at the RV Park where we spend summer. Now 5 1/2 months later I’m ready to put out my review. Back in December, I installed and setup the Winegard ConnecT RV WiFi booster on our Keystone Cougar fifth wheel trailer.
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