In today’s connected world, the ability to stay connected while at sea has become increasingly important. Whether it is for business or personal reasons, people expect to be able to access the internet and stay connected with their devices, even while on the water. However, achieving a reliable cellular connection while at sea, especially when traveling between different countries, can be a challenge. This is where bonding over different providers and countries comes into play.
Bonding is the process of combining multiple cellular connections to create a single, stronger and more reliable connection. This can be achieved by using a bonding router, which can connect to multiple cellular providers and networks simultaneously. By doing so, you can increase the available bandwidth and improve the reliability of the connection.
When bonding cellular connections at sea, it is essential to consider the different providers and networks available in the areas where you will be traveling. For example, if you are traveling between Croatia and Italy, you may need to consider providers such as Vodafone, Windtre, and A1 HR, as these are the major cellular providers in these regions. By using a bonding router, you can connect to multiple providers simultaneously and transfer your data over multiple connections.
To achieve high-speed throughput, it is also important to consider the type of connection used. For example, LTE (Long-Term Evolution) connections typically offer faster speeds than 3G or 2G connections. By bonding LTE connections from multiple providers, you can achieve even higher speeds and improved reliability.
Another consideration when bonding cellular connections at sea is the use of an external antenna. By using an external antenna, you can increase the available signal strength and improve the reliability of the connection. This is particularly important when traveling at sea, where the signal can be affected by various factors, including distance from shore, weather conditions, and other vessels in the area.
The Hyper-G was designed from the ground up with long range stable high speed connectivity in mind and has been used on superyachts, cruiseships and offshore vessels alike, leaving traditional omnidirectional solutions grasping for connectivity behind it.
If you’re planning a trip at sea and need a reliable and high-speed cellular connection, consider using a Hyper-G that can connect to multiple providers and networks simultaneously.
PS: Did you know you can get the Hyper-G as a Service ?