In November 2021, Winegard came out with a 'v2.S' version of the rooftop antenna unit.

This cabling complexity is a big reason why this system is usually installed by manufacturers since aftermarket and DIY Air 360+ installations can be difficult. Installing it requires running cables to and from at least three separate locations in the RV. The Air 360+ system is not just a simple rooftop dome with antennas.

The 'v2.S' version of the rooftop unit uses a different housing and includes a coax port for satellite TV. Since the Air 360+ system also supports over-the-air (OTA) TV, a TV cable is run to a completely different location - either a switch box, TV location, or a tech/media cabinet.

That is the core idea behind Winegard's Air 360+, a product designed to offer an amplified TV antenna for RV manufacturers to build onto new RVs - but with an easy router upgrade path to allow RV owners to simply add cellular and Wi-Fi connectivity as well, without needing to drill any additional holes or pull additional wires to tap into the antennas on the roof.Īdditionally, when the Air 360+ system is OEM pre-wired, a separate switched power cable is also run to the ceiling location to provide dedicated power for the router upgrade - the dome itself doesn't use or require power. So why not combine things - and hide the cellular and Wi-Fi antennas under the same dome as the TV antenna? Over the past few years, Winegard has branched out to also offer long-range Wi-Fi and roof-mounted cellular via its ConnecT and ConnecT 2.0 products, but RV manufacturers have been hesitant to add yet another major component to already crowded RV roofs. Winegard has a great reputation as a leading provider of both satellite and over-the-air TV antennas designed for RV use. The original Air 360+ rooftop unit, retired as of November 2021.

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