“Will this work in a RV. Some RV parks have weak signals. Will this boost the signal that the park is sending out to my RV.”
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If you set it up where the edge is of strong signal it should boost it further to other areas where it would normally be weak.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Yes, the WiFi range extender will work in an RV.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Only if you can plug it in halfway in between where you are and the wifi signal. It will extend the signal so you have a better range it won't increase the signal if it's plugged in somewhere where there is barely a signal. Maybe look into a booster for your wireless provider and tether to your smartphone
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Yes, but it MAY be a matter of position. It should generally be half way between the access point and the bad signal area. Perhaps a neighbor would let you plug it in their unit?? Trailers and RV units are metal skinned and that really impacts the signal. Also parks, at least the ones I've encountered, have extremely poor wireless setups. With these units several people could go in together on and share a single connection. Although not sure if the cable company would like that.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Not without the administrator's password and permission. you might want to check with management to get the ball moving. it should work with any modern router. expect others to end up on your extender though. depending on their traffic, it might bog down your connection. Note that extending a weak signal might not be a cost effective solution.
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