Any reason this unit cannot be utilized in a motorhome?
642715
Will not work if outdoor antenna and indoor antenna is not at least 30 feet apart.I tried and had to sell this with a loss.
642716
Theoretically it can, but as per FCC regulations nothing over 40db gain can be used in a mobile setting. additionally the separation (between the inside antenna and outside antenna) usually needs to be more then the standard RV length. What we could suggest is that you can install it and then power it down to lower gain (say 40db) so you wont need that much separation so that it wont oscillate.
642717
It would be fine in a motor home once it is stationary. It would obviously be useless while traveling because it needs to be aimed towards the nearest tower and the amplifiers gain adjusted. It comes with a simple suction cup mount for Windows, or you could rig a pole of some sort to allow you to mount it externally and rotate it. There are plenty of apps to help you locate cell towers and signal direction. I actually mounted mine too well and had to add cable to attenuate the signal. (I was too lazy to move it after I mounted it, guess I should have tested first.). Also, the small transmitting antenna would be perfect in a small area such as an RV. Just makes sure to pay attention to the instructions about having it too close to the receiving antenna and the amp.
642718
This unit will work in motor home with 110V AC wall outlet too. This amplifier is design for small area. Antennas MUST be installed at least 20 cm (8 inches) from any person.
1535425
blazeman, This will work just fine in a motorhome. The LED design draws less power than ever. Thanks for your interest in Samsung products. --Mr. S
1527510
No you should not,the engine should be running or u won't have proper voltage ...unless u have that type of RV of course that has an engine....
1922053
I would think so. I use it for 30A service for my camper. Not sure what amperage your motorhome requires.
1535913
We use ours in a 25' motorhome. Have had no problem. We keep a roof vent open as always in an RV to vent moisture and provide some ventilation. Works well and puts out some good heat.
1372940
This unit can use any where, but the propane gas tank is not for indoor use, so ... not recommend for indoor use.
1799960
I am not sure. You probably would have problems because it operates on a water hose..and pressure. We use it on our motorhome between water hook-up and unit..outside.
621276
The unit I have transmitted a loud motorboat sound through the speakers when the transmitter and receiver were only 8 feet away from each other and in direct line of sight. It's unusable for me. The "interference" source is not anywhere in my home. I trouble shot everything and eliminated any potential source of interference in my home and the noise through the speakers was severe. I gave up. It's useless to me. And I'm a musician and in the technical industry so I'm somewhat familiar with troubleshooting this stuff...
955874
No, it absolutely will not. This is made to take two circuits (each 120 volt) and deliver two 120 volt feeds to the two phases of a 50A motorhome. The 50 amp motorhome will not know the limits of what it can draw on each phase (15A, 20A, 30A; or any combination of these limits); but it will have two feeds from two circuit breakers. A 20A and a 30A will provide the 50A motorhome a usable total of 50 amps. But a 30Amp camper is a single phase system; one inbound circuit feed is the limit. btw, a 240v device (very rare) in a motorhome will only work if the two circuits are from different phases; but all the 120v devices will work fine. No, it absolutely will not. This is made to take two circuits (each 120 volt) and deliver two 120 volt feeds to the two phases of a 50A motorhome. The 50 amp motorhome will not know the limits of what it can draw on each phase (15A, 20A, 30A; or any combination of these limits); but it will have two feeds from two circuit breakers. A 20A and a 30A will provide the 50A motorhome a usable total of 50 amps. But a 30Amp camper is a single phase system; one inbound circuit feed is the limit. btw, a 240v device (very rare) in a motorhome will only work if the two circuits are from different... » Read More No, it absolutely will not. This is made to take two circuits (each 120 volt) and deliver two 120 volt feeds to the two phases of a 50A motorhome. The 50 amp motorhome will not know the limits of what it can draw on each phase (15A, 20A, 30A; or any combination of these limits); but it will have two feeds from two circuit breakers. A 20A and a 30A will provide the 50A motorhome a usable total of 50 amps. But a 30Amp camper is a single phase system; one inbound circuit feed is the limit. btw, a 240v device (very rare) in a motorhome will only work if the two circuits are from different phases; but all the 120v devices will work fine. « Show Less
1842358
It can be used any where it fits, just a matter of wiring it. I have the of these, very reliable.
113736
Of course, you can. This uint certainly won't know the difference between a kitchen in an RV, or a home! As long as you supply it with the appropriate power source [12v]..it will be fine.
1167112
I wouldn't unless you made some serious modifications to the unit. It is too unreliable. If you redesign the output valve you might be able to get away with it. I redesigned the one I have and it works very well now.
266247
I own this unit and bought it as it was listed under INDOOR heaters. I can't imagine it being safe to use outdoors as it's a simple electrical socket.
1194589
Because it's meant to be an on-the-road field unit. No outlets there. You can even wire it permanently into your vehicle.
1875917
Sorry....I never purchased this unit for my use...have no ideas!...Good luck!
1380687
Yes, we use it in our motorhome in from of the sofa, very nice for the money.
221483
It will work just fine, but it is not listed by UL for RV use. Go figure...