Has anyone installed a cellular booster?

In answer to your mounting question, I had a heavy duty suction mount from my original Sirius radio, it is about4” across and Mr T could not break the suction.  I have an extendable rod from Lowe’s which is meant for removing lights from ceiling fixtures without a ladder.  I used a SS hose clamp with a wing nut for tightening to clamp the pole to the mount.  I have tried it at home with a Yagi directional antenna and find I can fine tune the direction by turning the pole before I tighten the clamp.  Remains to be seen how it will work on the Pod but the slide sides are smooth and should hold the mount, cable can go through the rubber seal so no holes.

Originally posted by TheBum I found a Yagi antenna on Amazon for $30. https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B06XH92RQV/ I'm planning to use this for mounting the antenna: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B003D1QPHK/ I'll do tests with the Omni and the Yagi. If it turns out that the Yagi is a lot better, then I'll have to see if I can rig up a stepper motor on it to aim it so that I don't have to climb a ladder each time; I could point it rearward for travel.

That yagi has 11 dB gain, so should be 5-10 times stronger than an omni, which typically have anywhere from unity (0 dB) to 3 dB gain. The advantage of the omni is that you don't need to know where the cell site is; the yagi HAS to be aimed at the cell site, or it will be worse than the omni.

Google “TechnoRV” and look at their mounting system, similar but better than mine.

Just my opinion is that you will be much better with (A) a femtocell, or (B)WiFi calling. Both of these solutions require that you have an internet connection and/or decent WiFi service. These bypass the poor cell service entirely, and end up doing what amounts to VoIP.

Anything further on this? How'd the testing go?