All ActivityMost RecentMost LikesSolutionsScrewing into shower wall?We have a dispenser that holds shampoo, body wash and conditioner. I attached it to the shower wall using heavy duty Velcro which I have used many places in the rv with success but it’s not working for this application. I’m not sure if it’s the surface or the weight but it continues to pull away from the wall. Any thoughts on using screws and anchors? The Velcro was easily removed but holes from screws are a bit more permanent.Re: LED light strips under awning? WNYBob wrote: I just stuck them on the side of the TT, but I incased them in a rectanglular silicon tube! The first one I put up corroded and would not work right. I was thinking I would put them in a rail with a cover. Did you use clear or opaque cover?LED light strips under awning?I have a pretty good idea of what I’m going to use and how I’m going to do this but I have one thing I’m trying to decide. I’m going to use led tape/strip and trying to decide the angle I want to install. I’m going to install on the trailer just below the awning. Should I install so they are pointed straight out from the trailer, towards the ground, or at a 45 degree angle?Re: Anyone Else Using A Router? jcpainter wrote: blackcows wrote: jcpainter wrote: The Mobley can be used as the WAN input for SOME routers. It actually has a USB connector that is hidden behind a cover on the side. It is, however, quite picky about which routers it works with via USB. If you have a router that supports WiFi as WAN, that will work though expect some signal loss as you always get with that type of configuration. Hmmmmm. So what would be the advantage to doing it that way? A good router will allow many more simultaneous connections. Plus, a good router will rebroadcast the WiFi signal much further than the Mobley can. Got that but what advantage in a direct connection from mobley to router? They do sit right next to each other and I get a strong signal.Re: Anyone Else Using A Router? jcpainter wrote: blackcows wrote: jcpainter wrote: The Mobley can be used as the WAN input for SOME routers. It actually has a USB connector that is hidden behind a cover on the side. It is, however, quite picky about which routers it works with via USB. If you have a router that supports WiFi as WAN, that will work though expect some signal loss as you always get with that type of configuration. Hmmmmm. So what would be the advantage to doing it that way? A good router will allow many more simultaneous connections. Plus, a good router will rebroadcast the WiFi signal much further than the Mobley can. Got that but what advantage in a direct connection from mobley to router? They do sit right next to each other and I get a strong signal.Re: Anyone Else Using A Router? jcpainter wrote: The Mobley can be used as the WAN input for SOME routers. It actually has a USB connector that is hidden behind a cover on the side. It is, however, quite picky about which routers it works with via USB. If you have a router that supports WiFi as WAN, that will work though expect some signal loss as you always get with that type of configuration. Hmmmmm. So what would be the advantage to doing it that way?Re: Anyone Else Using A Router? jcpainter wrote: wa8yxm wrote: Okm, well the Mobily or other hot spot is a router as well, you can connect and adjustable number of devices to it, so you don't need a 2nd router Keep in mind that the Mobley only allows 5 simultaneous connections, unless you bought the one off of Amazon (Canadian) that allows 10. Understood that the mobly, mini, etc also have the same capabilities as a router. My thought process in using a separate router is that the roku tvs and other devices can be connected to the standalone router once and the only thing that needs to change when a different wifi connection is used is the travel router. Makes it easier for kids and gf.Re: Anyone Else Using A Router? wa8yxm wrote: A lot more common than you think... Many folks use the WI-Fi Ranger.. In a manner of speaking I do as well The Wi-Fi Ranger (Full system) Consists of two modules and some cat-5 cable Outdoor module (I use a Umbiquitti Nano Station Loco M-2, which as I understand is identical to at least one of the Wi-Fi Ranger outdoor modules) is what I call a Wi-Fi "Modem" it connects to the park router and outputs via Cat-5 Just like a cable modem. The indoor module is a router.. slightly modified to power the outdoor module via the Cat-5 cable.. In my case I use a standard house router and a "power inserter" module that came with the NanoStation. The Router thinks the Nano-Station is a modem as well. Before that I used a Linksys WGA as the "Modem" IT worked well. the nano better. Finally 2 Rouku's plus other stuff.. You are going to overload the poor park's router.. You are what's wrong with Park Wi-Fi. Never been to an RV park. Never will. Our RV is a horse trailer. We are using a mobly or another hot spot so no worries. Won't be in any rv park.Re: Anyone Else Using A Router? jcpainter wrote: blackcows wrote: I have two Roku tvs and several kids ?? For me it's been a pretty simple solution to use a travel router so the tvs and kids connect once and I manage the routers connection to wifi. Anyone else using a router in their rv? I did a lot of research and it doesn't seem that common. Many of us here on the forum use routers in the RV. Do you have specific questions? Not really. Was just curious. I'm using a hootoo travel router as the app makes it very simple to change wifi. Are most using a travel router or just a standard router?Anyone Else Using A Router?I have two Roku tvs and several kids ?? For me it's been a pretty simple solution to use a travel router so the tvs and kids connect once and I manage the routers connection to wifi. Anyone else using a router in their rv? I did a lot of research and it doesn't seem that common.
GroupsRV Newbies We all start out new. Share lessons learned or first-time questions!Dec 23, 20254,032 Posts
RV Newbies We all start out new. Share lessons learned or first-time questions!Dec 23, 20254,032 Posts