Again, having a fast network here will help out. While we can get a WiFi signal from them, I find that in the majority of cases, it is actually better to use a cellular connection as it is more reliable and consistent. Marina WiFi is hard – I even wrote a whole article about it – and most of the marinas we visit are no exception. So I need a fast network when we’re near civilization. Even explaining it to them doesn’t mean they change their habits. However, to a crew member, a wireless network looks the same on a boat as at home. In reality, this is unlikely because LTE/cellular is still a bit behind the broadband internet market. Why do I want to do this? Well, there are a few reasons:Ĭrew expect internet speeds on the boat to be the same as home. In poor signal areas, improve the signal to allow for basic network operations – WiFi cell phone calling, sending emails, etc.Leverage diversity antenna configuration on Peplink for more bandwidth and LTE-A features.In good signal areas, provide high bandwidth and low latency allowing for multiple streaming devices and normal network operations.The goal was to find a setup that allowed for the following: Please see Best Boat Internet Systems for up-to-date choices. While much of the information in this article is still relevant, some of the hardware choices have changed. The search for a good antenna system led to some surprising choices. We use the Internet all of the time while on board, and I want it to be reliable, fast, and easy to use no matter where we are. I don’t remember another project I worked on that took so much time and effort to gather data. For almost two years I have been testing, re-testing, and re-wiring my setup on Grace in an effort to find the best LTE antenna configuration.įor almost two years I have been testing, re-testing, and re-wiring my setup on Grace in an effort to find the best LTE antenna configuration.
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