Forum Discussion

  • I didn't click on the link, I don't want to know what people are putting between their buns.
  • rv2go wrote:
    smkettner wrote:

    Too bad we cannot somehow use the cable connection for internet. Could even rent the modems to people...


    Way back in the dark ages(before WiFi became popular), We stayed in a KOA in Bakersfield, CA that actually did this.

    Where I stay in AZ they will rent you a modem, Internet over copper phone up tom 7mps. Enough to stream a movie
  • smkettner wrote:

    Too bad we cannot somehow use the cable connection for internet. Could even rent the modems to people...


    Way back in the dark ages(before WiFi became popular), We stayed in a KOA in Bakersfield, CA that actually did this.
  • I don't mind dial up speeds if we all share but keep me connected with good signal strength. It just never moves or drops out. If we all get a 2% time slice it should be fine for email and search local activities.

    Too bad we cannot somehow use the cable connection for internet. Could even rent the modems to people...
  • NCWriter wrote:
    Does this mean you'll be installing porn-blockers for your RV guests?

    I must say, I sympathize with the situation of "band-width hogs" in RV parks. We just returned from a long RV trip. Certain times of day (6 a.m. When I get up to let the dog out), the WiFi was so fast. Later in the day, impossible. Many parks had pleas in their material handed to guests on arrival to avoid downloading big files including Netflix movies. But people obviously still do.

    You have your electric hogs "I PAID for electric therefore I am going o run my electric heater and my 2 air conditioners at the same time.
    You have your internet hogs. I am going to watch netflix while I download a new operating system.
    and you have your site hogs. They put out all 27 slides that come on to your site.

    Sadly sometimes they are the same guy
  • I stopped using the park wifi. I use my smart phone as a wifi hot spot, works great and it can also be used on the road.
  • Does this mean you'll be installing porn-blockers for your RV guests?

    I must say, I sympathize with the situation of "band-width hogs" in RV parks. We just returned from a long RV trip. Certain times of day (6 a.m. When I get up to let the dog out), the WiFi was so fast. Later in the day, impossible. Many parks had pleas in their material handed to guests on arrival to avoid downloading big files including Netflix movies. But people obviously still do.

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