Video - Reliable mobile internet solution for DSLR live broadcasting a wedding?

[MIAMIPHOTO]

I am going to shoot a wedding. There will be activities where there will be no wifi.

Question: how can i provide myself reliable high speed wifi for broadcasting the wedding via youtube?

I usually use OBS installed on my laptop and feed video from my Canon camera into my laptop. I feed sound through wireless microphone into the laptop. OBS does the rest.

I would like to use a DSLR or mirrorless mounted on the top of a monopod or tripod. I would like to move it around as people move around.

Any advice? How should I do it?

Thanks so much!

 

[MIAMIPHOTO]

Does it exist? I hope so.

 

[troutfisher]

If memory serves there was a similar discussion a few weeks ago,I seem to recall that a 3 dongle featured

This one

Data hub for internet anywhere.

Anyone used or know of any good hubs for data transfer when free wifi isn’t available and data quantities wanting to be transferred means mobiles can’t be used as hotspots? ideally as a pay as you go rather than monthly as data usage will be sporadic.

www.talkphotography.co.uk

 

[MIAMIPHOTO]

So there is no reliable solution.

Either;
1. wifi from a router connected to a internet cable, or
2. mobile phone or dedicated mobile device hotpot via SIM card.

Am I missing something?

 

[Box Brownie]

If I take your location of Miami as accurate.......what about a 5G MiFi such as this one

Verizon 5G MiFi M1000 - Support Overview

Find all Verizon 5G MiFi M1000 Support information here. Learn about online tools for managing performance, features, and how to troubleshoot issues.

www.verizon.com

This of course presupposes that the venue location is covered by a 5G service???

 

[ilikebowens]

Your best bet, at a price, is to rent a bonded wireless router. It uses two or more network free sim cards which located the best signal from wherever you are and with more than one sim offers greater bandwidth in good conditions and fallover support in poor ones. Costs start at about £75 a day. You can buy one of course from one of the many telecom sales companies but they are costly, hard to configure and have poor support as a rule.