I have been using an ATT-specific Netgear MR1100 with a directional antenna (when needed). It's about 4 years old and the hardware is great. We're happy with it. In fact, it got a bit of seawater in it during a sea kayak trip, and once it dried out it worked fine again. However, what is missing from this video is a discussion on customer service. Oddly, getting it set up with an annual payment plan (about $300/year) took hours of phone calls and visits to several ATT stores. It seems no one at ATT knows what a mobile hotspot is. It's not in their scripted customer service training or something. At first, after we got it running with service, we were charged twice. That then took more time on hold and working with a customer service rep who had no clue what it was. They seemed to think it was a phone and wanted to sell us a phone plan (our phones are T-Mobile). This is likely because mobile wifi is not common here in the US. (They're very commonly used by train commuters in Europe and the UK.) Just some additional info.
I've seen MANY TH-cam RV channels refer to THIS particular channel when they want to give their viewers expert advice! That's the best "reference" of all. Keep up the good work. You'll want to subscribe to this channel.
Greetings from Panama. I am using a solar wifi router with a SIM card for my surveillance system on my lot with 3 solar cameras. Absolutely perfect and it was only $160. Easy installation and setup. It runs 24/7 since I installed it 2 months ago. It would be easy to install it on an RV or motorhome.
I’m not a power user, so I purchased a refurbished MiFi 8800 through Amazon. Under $50. Yes, it’s 4G, but out of cities you’re not getting 5G anyway. It still has TS9 antenna ports, so I added a Netgear external antenna that uses suction cups in a window. I’m delighted. Verizon added it to my plan for an additional $20/mo. and supplied the SIM card. For internet and e-mail it’s perfect. (the newer 5G hotspots didn’t have the antenna ports anymore.) My Ipad doesn’t have a cell connection so now I can use it on the road too!
Do you guys have more in-depth videos on how to pair play USB Mobile Hotspot with the computer, and then pass the internet through the computer via Ethernet cable to a Wi-Fi router?
I took with me a cudy model in 2022 to Mexico. I, however, made the mistake to not buy an internet plan in the U.S. before leaving & instead I used a local sim card. I thought it was weird that for some reason, I was running out of gigs very fast with normal usage. So in order to avoid any type of scheming, I'll just get a plan before I leave the U.S. next time. Also, I learned that T-Mobile uses the same towers as one of the popular 4g plans in México so in terms of the signal, I had great signal with a cudy device since it had like 6 antennas.
I actually just got an Inseego hotspot with Calyx. It's a 5g router on T-Mobiles network. Truly unlimited data and cheaper than anything T-Mobile offers with the tax discount. I plan on using it in my semi OTR and at home with my wifi router via ethernet port. Eventually I want to modd it to access the 4x4 MIMO antennas. Only downside is no access to antennas on the outside.
@MobileInternetResourceCenter I actually did my research on you're videos and website! Even put in the discount code for am extra month! Thanks for the amazing videos! So far so good! Calyx is working as advertised. Once I get everything set up in the RV with my current wifi router via Ethernet and external antennas I'll let you know but quick basic testing is showing about 50ms ping, about half a gig down, and 20-50mbps up. Would be nice if the upload speed were faster but modified external 4x4 antennas will fix that.
Yet, a hotspot is a cellular device and you'll only be connected if you have signal from your carrier. Recommend starting with our overview of options: www.rvmobileinternet.com/getting-started
I have watched a few of your video’s but am unsure if you are full time RVers. My question to you if you are full time RVers is what do you think on RV parks and some over night rv spots wifi internet? One person said that they have been full time for several years and feel like the WiFi in rv parks is improving. Your thoughts on this?
The founders of MIRC (Chris & Cherie) have been full time RVers and boaters for 18 years now. Campground and marina Wi-Fi is typically pretty bad - but it has indeed been improving a lot in some places that have made the investment in connectivity.
Hi Cherie, if you have the posibility can you do a short review and comparison of the Acer Connect ENDURO M3 5G Mobile Wi-Fi. I would like to know how it would stack up against a Netgear for example as they are very expensive in my country. Keep it up!
Great information! I boutght a weboost drive reach and would like to pair a mobile hotspot to extend the wifi range. Do I need to pay for activation and data plan using the mobile hotspot? Also, what hotspot unit you recommend for AT&T?
Cellular boosters can help (some, not much) with cellular data signal - not Wi-Fi range. And yes, you need a data plan to use a cellular mobile hotspot device - it is a cellular device. Here's our guide, with featured options: www.rvmobileinternet.com/hotspots
Thank you so much for quick reply...I really appreciate it. I want to avoid paying for hotspot plan through AT&T is there a way I can convert cellular to wifi without paying for the hotspot service? I already have unlimited data/hotspot plan with AT&T so I don't really want to spend more money if I can avoid it.
You can hotspot off your phone and use your existing data. But if you want to use another device as your hotspot, you'll need a dedicated data plan for it.
Might I inform you of a product called an "industrial cellular router". They are easy to install via hardware to power and external antennas you mount in a high location. Many have WiFi and most all have Wired connections to connect the rest of your network hardware. They are designed for vibration and temperature swings more so than normal consumer devices. Take care.
@@MobileInternetResourceCenter Thanks but I am more a power user than a normal consumer, I was informing you there is an entire level of industrial appliance for network connectivity. Units designed to be exposed to moisture, vibration, dust all thile accepting 9-48v DC. Had one way back ago that took 4 sim cards of any carrier and mashed all connections into one. As signal comes and goes none of the devices notice long as one sim still has service. Mine is useless now as it was only 3g however you can get them in 4g/5g models for under $300.
I use my phone as router using the tethering usb. Actually i am going to change it, which one smartphone would you suggest me to buy? i was thinking between iphone 15 pro and asus rog 8 pro
Phones are so much a personal preference thing between size, camera, OS, etc. Here's our member guide with some considerations: www.rvmobileinternet.com/guides/smartphone-selection-tips/
@@MobileInternetResourceCenter i don't have preferences. I care only about performances that could affect mainly - in this case - the internet speed etc (excluding the operator in self).
My T-Mobile Home Network Gateway is only used in our RV when we travel the southwest camping. We usually camp one week out of each month. We need internet service to watch Netflix. My data plan usage is around 25gig per month when camping for a week. The TM Gateway is about $30 per month and will go up to $35 per month but I keep hearing that TM maybe cutting this roaming use off because it was only meet for home use. Would the TM Jetpack be a better choice for us? We also have 2 iPhone with TM and both have 40gig Hotspot on them. Looking for an alternative, maybe a cheap cellular router?
Should T-Mobile enforce fixed location on the home internet plan - there are many other options out there. We recently did a live broadcast going over some of them: th-cam.com/users/livekXG-gJixMts
I've had many mobile hotspots, but I much prefer my home internet router. All of the major carriers are offering them for around $100. They plug into a 120v circuit, but most actually run on 12 volts. I wish carriers would offer them as an option with mobile data plans, and can't quite figure out why they don't. I suspect they're not aware of the desire. I'll bet the first carrier that pilots one, will be surprised by the demand.
The home internet cellular services are only offered in areas where the carriers have excess capacity to meet the demand. Mobile data users are constantly moving in and out of areas with and without capacity - thus the different plan offerings.
Until the carriers enforce their terms of service about the fixed location requirement for home internet plans - there's probably little market for them to sell limited mobile data plans (on any device) when you can get unlimited for $30-60/mo.
Can I use a cellphone exclusively as a hotspot? I have an unlimited hotspot plan and would like to use a phone I never us and have it be the hotspot. Can I keep it plugged in to usb for power?
Here's our guide on using different types of cellular devices - including smartphones: www.rvmobileinternet.com/cellular-devices - most smartphone plans have caps on hotspot data.
It's impossible for us to recommend a solution - you really need to assess your unique mobile internet needs against the options out there. You can start here: www.rvmobileinternet.com/getting-started
You'll find our guide to TV & movie streaming within the link provided. If you're one of our members, our team will be happy to assist you with questions in our forums.
No - mobile hotspots aren't for that purpose, they are cellular devices only. You'd want to look into routers if that's your purpose of combining multiple internet connections. Our guide: www.rvmobileinternet.com/routers
That can be tough to achieve consistently on the road - here's our starting place for working remotely: www.rvmobileinternet.com/working-remotely . Would also recommend reviewing our recent case study we shared after 5-month cross country trip - carrying 'one of everything'. www.technomadia.com/2024/03/what-mobile-internet-is-best-for-rv-travels-our-5-month-47-stop-van-case-study/ If you're a member, please do utilize our member forums with any questions so our team can assist.
I bought the $1k netgear device, and put it on t mobile… it’s very hit and miss, and I often reach the data caps. You get NOTHING after you reach your cap. Also, I bought netgears antenna for it… it doesn’t make a difference in the signal, at all.
I have used one now for several years. The big + for me to choose it was the 5G speed. My other prior hot spots (for use in European travel) were limited to 4G - or the very first one even to 3G. The minus for this Inseego device has been frequent running the battery down and shut off. That happened at home, where I used to get 0 to 1 bar field. Nowadays I seem to get mostly 2 bars. But the real solution to the battery issue has been to turn the Inseego off when I am home, using my cable Internet. However, the hot spot was, after starting to get the 2 bars signal, faster than my cable, until I recently upgraded my cable contract. Now the Inseego saves my day, whenever the cable is down for any reason.
Calyx currently has 3 devices depending on your Membership Level. You can get more details here: www.rvmobileinternet.com/gear/sprint-non-profit-unlimited/
Just want to make sure I understand. - So my iPhone with ATT cell service. - mobile hotspot device, connects to my phone’s cell/data service and then broadcasts wifi signals - other iPhones can then connect to the hotspot device and have wifi service. Is that right? Last year I was in Thailand, in a city with poor cell service, so I had no phone signal/service. A friend had one of these devices, and he allowed me to connect to it. He told me I now had wifi service.. I was confused because we were damn out in the boonies 😂😂
No, mobile hotspot devices do not connect to your phone's service. They have their own SIM card / data plan and connects to your cellular carrier as a source of internet.
This video is just a high level overview of hotspots in general. Our members have access to our hands on testing and reviews of many hotspot models (after all, they fund our testing efforts) - check out our Gear Center at: www.rvmobileinternet.com/gear/mobile-hotspots-and-modems/
More advice on Mobile Internet from TH-camrs. Does anyone remember when all these TH-camrs recommended NOMAD Internet. Do your own research. Don't trust TH-camrs who may or may not get kickbacks!
The Mobile Internet Resource Center was founded 10 years ago with a goal of being an unbiased educational resource - we are primarily funded by our premium members so that we don't have to chase affiliate kickbacks or depend on them. Our goal is not to recommend anything in particular, but instead give our audience the tools to make informed decisions for their unique needs.
There are several reasons why that might not work for some - including it's not authorized for mobility (not currently enforced), and the Gateway device is large and not portable. And many nomads need more options than just T-Mobile on the road.
Because 5G home is supposed to be stationary if it’s like Verizon’s. Don’t know if they really enforce that, but Verizon 5G home support always ask about location. Verizon’s can be directionally sensitive.
Inseego MiFi X PRO 5G UW verizon hotspot 2 years payed I want to pay for 2 years of it is it unlimited (unlimited high speed) is there a monthly data cap? is it truly unlimited? can I download 2 50 to 100 gb games or back up years of cloud storage to my machene and still have unlimated data for the month whats the speed test on it download and upload how is it for gaming on the go how is it naton wide us and global I used to use the ACP afordible connectivity program for internet service but that might be ending later 2024 its 3/21/2024
The device purchase and plan cost are separate. Plans are monthly, and have a data cap. Here's our guide to the current top pick plans: www.rvmobileinternet.com/planpicks Performance will vary widely depending on many factors, here's our guide to that: www.rvmobileinternet.com/performance
I have been using an ATT-specific Netgear MR1100 with a directional antenna (when needed). It's about 4 years old and the hardware is great. We're happy with it. In fact, it got a bit of seawater in it during a sea kayak trip, and once it dried out it worked fine again.
However, what is missing from this video is a discussion on customer service. Oddly, getting it set up with an annual payment plan (about $300/year) took hours of phone calls and visits to several ATT stores. It seems no one at ATT knows what a mobile hotspot is. It's not in their scripted customer service training or something. At first, after we got it running with service, we were charged twice. That then took more time on hold and working with a customer service rep who had no clue what it was. They seemed to think it was a phone and wanted to sell us a phone plan (our phones are T-Mobile). This is likely because mobile wifi is not common here in the US. (They're very commonly used by train commuters in Europe and the UK.) Just some additional info.
I've seen MANY TH-cam RV channels refer to THIS particular channel when they want to give their viewers expert advice! That's the best "reference" of all. Keep up the good work. You'll want to subscribe to this channel.
Awww. Thanks.
Greetings from Panama. I am using a solar wifi router with a SIM card for my surveillance system on my lot with 3 solar cameras. Absolutely perfect and it was only $160. Easy installation and setup. It runs 24/7 since I installed it 2 months ago. It would be easy to install it on an RV or motorhome.
I’m not a power user, so I purchased a refurbished MiFi 8800 through Amazon. Under $50. Yes, it’s 4G, but out of cities you’re not getting 5G anyway. It still has TS9 antenna ports, so I added a Netgear external antenna that uses suction cups in a window. I’m delighted. Verizon added it to my plan for an additional $20/mo. and supplied the SIM card. For internet and e-mail it’s perfect. (the newer 5G hotspots didn’t have the antenna ports anymore.) My Ipad doesn’t have a cell connection so now I can use it on the road too!
Do you guys have more in-depth videos on how to pair play USB Mobile Hotspot with the computer, and then pass the internet through the computer via Ethernet cable to a Wi-Fi router?
I have the Netgear nighthawk m6 I’m pretty happy with it.
What service are you using
I took with me a cudy model in 2022 to Mexico. I, however, made the mistake to not buy an internet plan in the U.S. before leaving & instead I used a local sim card. I thought it was weird that for some reason, I was running out of gigs very fast with normal usage. So in order to avoid any type of scheming, I'll just get a plan before I leave the U.S. next time. Also, I learned that T-Mobile uses the same towers as one of the popular 4g plans in México so in terms of the signal, I had great signal with a cudy device since it had like 6 antennas.
I actually just got an Inseego hotspot with Calyx. It's a 5g router on T-Mobiles network. Truly unlimited data and cheaper than anything T-Mobile offers with the tax discount. I plan on using it in my semi OTR and at home with my wifi router via ethernet port.
Eventually I want to modd it to access the 4x4 MIMO antennas. Only downside is no access to antennas on the outside.
Calyx is a great plan and Miffing X Pro is a great mobile hotspot device. Here's our information on it: rvmobileinternet.com/nonprofit
@MobileInternetResourceCenter I actually did my research on you're videos and website! Even put in the discount code for am extra month! Thanks for the amazing videos!
So far so good! Calyx is working as advertised. Once I get everything set up in the RV with my current wifi router via Ethernet and external antennas I'll let you know but quick basic testing is showing about 50ms ping, about half a gig down, and 20-50mbps up. Would be nice if the upload speed were faster but modified external 4x4 antennas will fix that.
Do the hotspots need a cellular connection? What is recommended for when you’re camping in a remote area with no signal? Thank you
Yet, a hotspot is a cellular device and you'll only be connected if you have signal from your carrier. Recommend starting with our overview of options: www.rvmobileinternet.com/getting-started
FINALLY a useful guide…thank you! Exactly what I was looking for.
What are you using for power? Battery/Power Bank is what I’m interested in for backup.
Mobile hotspot devices have a battery in them for power.. just keep them charged off of whatever your house systems are.
I have watched a few of your video’s but am unsure if you are full time RVers. My question to you if you are full time RVers is what do you think on RV parks and some over night rv spots wifi internet? One person said that they have been full time for several years and feel like the WiFi in rv parks is improving. Your thoughts on this?
The founders of MIRC (Chris & Cherie) have been full time RVers and boaters for 18 years now. Campground and marina Wi-Fi is typically pretty bad - but it has indeed been improving a lot in some places that have made the investment in connectivity.
Hi Cherie, if you have the posibility can you do a short review and comparison of the Acer Connect ENDURO M3 5G Mobile Wi-Fi. I would like to know how it would stack up against a Netgear for example as they are very expensive in my country. Keep it up!
This looks like an interesting device - however it's not available in the US (and we are focused on the US market only - keeps us busy enough).
excellent overview of these devices! Thanks so much.
Thank you for your very informative presentation😊
Great information! I boutght a weboost drive reach and would like to pair a mobile hotspot to extend the wifi range. Do I need to pay for activation and data plan using the mobile hotspot? Also, what hotspot unit you recommend for AT&T?
Cellular boosters can help (some, not much) with cellular data signal - not Wi-Fi range. And yes, you need a data plan to use a cellular mobile hotspot device - it is a cellular device. Here's our guide, with featured options: www.rvmobileinternet.com/hotspots
Thank you so much for quick reply...I really appreciate it. I want to avoid paying for hotspot plan through AT&T is there a way I can convert cellular to wifi without paying for the hotspot service? I already have unlimited data/hotspot plan with AT&T so I don't really want to spend more money if I can avoid it.
You can hotspot off your phone and use your existing data. But if you want to use another device as your hotspot, you'll need a dedicated data plan for it.
Might I inform you of a product called an "industrial cellular router". They are easy to install via hardware to power and external antennas you mount in a high location.
Many have WiFi and most all have Wired connections to connect the rest of your network hardware. They are designed for vibration and temperature swings more so than normal consumer devices. Take care.
We track, test and report on many mobile cellular routers as well.. here's our guide to selecting them www.rvmobileinternet.com/routers
@@MobileInternetResourceCenter Thanks but I am more a power user than a normal consumer, I was informing you there is an entire level of industrial appliance for network connectivity. Units designed to be exposed to moisture, vibration, dust all thile accepting 9-48v DC. Had one way back ago that took 4 sim cards of any carrier and mashed all connections into one. As signal comes and goes none of the devices notice long as one sim still has service.
Mine is useless now as it was only 3g however you can get them in 4g/5g models for under $300.
Could you do a show for internal hot spot devices for international travel. It looks like eSIM support is import for one of these devices.
We did a recent MIRC LIVE event on International Travel - here's the archive: th-cam.com/users/liveLZSgcU9Hi2E
Thank you! Great information!!
I use my phone as router using the tethering usb. Actually i am going to change it, which one smartphone would you suggest me to buy? i was thinking between iphone 15 pro and asus rog 8 pro
Phones are so much a personal preference thing between size, camera, OS, etc. Here's our member guide with some considerations: www.rvmobileinternet.com/guides/smartphone-selection-tips/
@@MobileInternetResourceCenter i don't have preferences. I care only about performances that could affect mainly - in this case - the internet speed etc (excluding the operator in self).
Then focus on the modem inside and terms of your data plan for hotspot usage.
My T-Mobile Home Network Gateway is only used in our RV when we travel the southwest camping. We usually camp one week out of each month. We need internet service to watch Netflix. My data plan usage is around 25gig per month when camping for a week. The TM Gateway is about $30 per month and will go up to $35 per month but I keep hearing that TM maybe cutting this roaming use off because it was only meet for home use. Would the TM Jetpack be a better choice for us? We also have 2 iPhone with TM and both have 40gig Hotspot on them. Looking for an alternative, maybe a cheap cellular router?
Should T-Mobile enforce fixed location on the home internet plan - there are many other options out there. We recently did a live broadcast going over some of them: th-cam.com/users/livekXG-gJixMts
I've had many mobile hotspots, but I much prefer my home internet router. All of the major carriers are offering them for around $100. They plug into a 120v circuit, but most actually run on 12 volts.
I wish carriers would offer them as an option with mobile data plans, and can't quite figure out why they don't. I suspect they're not aware of the desire. I'll bet the first carrier that pilots one, will be surprised by the demand.
The home internet cellular services are only offered in areas where the carriers have excess capacity to meet the demand. Mobile data users are constantly moving in and out of areas with and without capacity - thus the different plan offerings.
@@MobileInternetResourceCenter Please note that I said: "as an option with mobile data plans"
Until the carriers enforce their terms of service about the fixed location requirement for home internet plans - there's probably little market for them to sell limited mobile data plans (on any device) when you can get unlimited for $30-60/mo.
Can I use a cellphone exclusively as a hotspot? I have an unlimited hotspot plan and would like to use a phone I never us and have it be the hotspot. Can I keep it plugged in to usb for power?
Here's our guide on using different types of cellular devices - including smartphones: www.rvmobileinternet.com/cellular-devices - most smartphone plans have caps on hotspot data.
Yes we do hot spot old phone
Can you use this hotspot in motion (when driving)? To use google maps?
Yes, hotspots can be used in motion - as long as there is solid cellular signal it can receive.
I’m trying to go out and I need a portable Wi-Fi what would you recommend?
It's impossible for us to recommend a solution - you really need to assess your unique mobile internet needs against the options out there. You can start here: www.rvmobileinternet.com/getting-started
@@MobileInternetResourceCenter how about for streaming irl content what can I use?
You'll find our guide to TV & movie streaming within the link provided. If you're one of our members, our team will be happy to assist you with questions in our forums.
Great video !
I ordered me Tmobile home internet it coming today since my current provider UScellular wouldn't let me upgrade home internet to 5G
How do these stack up against the home internet from T-Mobile speed wise?
Cellular data performance is dependent on many things - here is our guide to that: www.rvmobileinternet.com/performance
I see Amazon has a 8800l version for like $40. Are they worth it?
It's a discontinued obsolete device - here's our review of it: www.rvmobileinternet.com/8800l
Good information
Thanks for sharing.
Question if I was to use this could I plug Starlink into it
No - mobile hotspots aren't for that purpose, they are cellular devices only. You'd want to look into routers if that's your purpose of combining multiple internet connections. Our guide: www.rvmobileinternet.com/routers
I will be working for a call center from my camper we are required to have at least 150 maps what do I need?
That can be tough to achieve consistently on the road - here's our starting place for working remotely: www.rvmobileinternet.com/working-remotely .
Would also recommend reviewing our recent case study we shared after 5-month cross country trip - carrying 'one of everything'. www.technomadia.com/2024/03/what-mobile-internet-is-best-for-rv-travels-our-5-month-47-stop-van-case-study/
If you're a member, please do utilize our member forums with any questions so our team can assist.
Thanks fot your awesome cuntent!
I use the Inseego M2000 from T-Mobile. Complete garbage.
That's now considered an older device for T-Mobile's network - older modem, and lacks Ethernet and antenna ports.
I bought the $1k netgear device, and put it on t mobile… it’s very hit and miss, and I often reach the data caps. You get NOTHING after you reach your cap.
Also, I bought netgears antenna for it… it doesn’t make a difference in the signal, at all.
Data caps are a function of your data plan, not the device.
@@MobileInternetResourceCenter correct. I didn’t make that claim
I have used one now for several years. The big + for me to choose it was the 5G speed. My other prior hot spots (for use in European travel) were limited to 4G - or the very first one even to 3G. The minus for this Inseego device has been frequent running the battery down and shut off. That happened at home, where I used to get 0 to 1 bar field. Nowadays I seem to get mostly 2 bars. But the real solution to the battery issue has been to turn the Inseego off when I am home, using my cable Internet. However, the hot spot was, after starting to get the 2 bars signal, faster than my cable, until I recently upgraded my cable contract. Now the Inseego saves my day, whenever the cable is down for any reason.
They're pretty big
What does Calyx call their device?
Calyx currently has 3 devices depending on your Membership Level. You can get more details here: www.rvmobileinternet.com/gear/sprint-non-profit-unlimited/
@@MobileInternetResourceCenter:
Awesome. Thanks much.
Thanks! Interesting video. Looking good!
Just want to make sure I understand.
- So my iPhone with ATT cell service.
- mobile hotspot device, connects to my phone’s cell/data service and then broadcasts wifi signals
- other iPhones can then connect to the hotspot device and have wifi service.
Is that right?
Last year I was in Thailand, in a city with poor cell service, so I had no phone signal/service.
A friend had one of these devices, and he allowed me to connect to it. He told me I now had wifi service.. I was confused because we were damn out in the boonies 😂😂
No, mobile hotspot devices do not connect to your phone's service. They have their own SIM card / data plan and connects to your cellular carrier as a source of internet.
@@MobileInternetResourceCenter
Oh ok. But it broadcasts wifi? Meaning anyone around me can connect to it as a wifi device..?
Anyone with the SSID and password.
How about some reviews.
This video is just a high level overview of hotspots in general. Our members have access to our hands on testing and reviews of many hotspot models (after all, they fund our testing efforts) - check out our Gear Center at: www.rvmobileinternet.com/gear/mobile-hotspots-and-modems/
More advice on Mobile Internet from TH-camrs. Does anyone remember when all these TH-camrs recommended NOMAD Internet. Do your own research. Don't trust TH-camrs who may or may not get kickbacks!
The Mobile Internet Resource Center was founded 10 years ago with a goal of being an unbiased educational resource - we are primarily funded by our premium members so that we don't have to chase affiliate kickbacks or depend on them. Our goal is not to recommend anything in particular, but instead give our audience the tools to make informed decisions for their unique needs.
I just need internet without mobile device
Then the Mobile Internet Resource Center might not be the right place for you.. we are focused entirely on mobile.
Why get a hotspot when T-Mobile has the Home Wife for $50 per month and unlimited download?
There are several reasons why that might not work for some - including it's not authorized for mobility (not currently enforced), and the Gateway device is large and not portable. And many nomads need more options than just T-Mobile on the road.
Because 5G home is supposed to be stationary if it’s like Verizon’s. Don’t know if they really enforce that, but Verizon 5G home support always ask about location. Verizon’s can be directionally sensitive.
The M2000 is garbage. 🗑️ I’m looking for other options.
Inseego MiFi X PRO 5G UW verizon hotspot 2 years payed I want to pay for 2 years of it is it unlimited (unlimited high speed) is there a monthly data cap? is it truly unlimited? can I download 2 50 to 100 gb games or back up years of cloud storage to my machene and still have unlimated data for the month whats the speed test on it download and upload how is it for gaming on the go how is it naton wide us and global I used to use the ACP afordible connectivity program for internet service but that might be ending later 2024 its 3/21/2024
The device purchase and plan cost are separate. Plans are monthly, and have a data cap.
Here's our guide to the current top pick plans: www.rvmobileinternet.com/planpicks
Performance will vary widely depending on many factors, here's our guide to that: www.rvmobileinternet.com/performance