Review on 📶 Enhance Cell Phone Signal for All U.S. Carriers with weBoost Home MultiRoom Signal Booster - FCC Approved, Covers up to 5,000 sq ft by James Gregg

Works GREAT! With this thing I went from 0 services to 4 out of 5 service bars. However, there are two things you need to know to get this kind of performance, so I'll walk you through those two things and then post instructions on how I set mine up. increases and compares them to the bands your cellular provider (and your specific cellular phone) uses. WeBoost (and others) sell different amps for different bands and operators. It seems obvious - but if this amp doesn't boost the range(s) you need, you won't get any boost (which is the main complaint of negative reviewers). Point it at the turret(s) you are going to use. If you don't, it can drastically affect how well it works (or doesn't). Procedure (or how I did it): Before I ordered: I was using a free Android phone app called Network Information. Lite" (there are others that do the same) which tells me 1) what bands my phone is using and 2) which direction the towers are from my current location. Using the app installed on my phone, I climbed the stairs up until I finally got a signal (I had a 0 signal on the ground so climbing the stairs was a must.) At about 15 feet off the ground I got about -110dBm signal and found the phone to be in between band 5 and band 13. I checked and this amp works with both so I ordered it.I also checked and it showed me the location of the towers which were both in the same direction, north and east of where I was When the WeBoost arrived (along with an $18 Wilson mast I bought to mount on the side of my barn) I unpacked the unit, read the instructions, and set up the antenna at the side of the barn sth a 18 feet off the ground and pointing the antenna roughly in the direction I knew the towers were on my pre-order checklist. I then routed the cables and set up the amplifier and internal antenna as instructed. I turned everything on and was disappointed to find that the signal gain was zero. I pulled the app again, checked the position of the towers and found that the antenna was pointing the wrong way by about 20 degrees. When I looked closely I also saw that mine was probably 15 degrees off the horizontal axis. That's what I get when I look at it. Head up the stairs with your phone in hand, and this time it's flattened to about 1-2 degrees from "perfect" (at least in line with where the phone shows the towers). The light on the booster went from red to green and I found I suddenly had 4 out of 5 bars of 4G signal standing in the same spots where I previously had no signal at all (no 3G, no 4G). , not even 1x). The phone worked fantastic, download speed was great etc. This particular device has higher gain (covers more area) than most and I have found my phone to work anywhere within about 100 feet of the internal antenna , which forwards the reinforcement. Signal. In summary the antenna is fairly directional so you need to aim it at a tower that should be used to boost it well and you need a device that will boost your phone/carrier range(s). Used. If you can do those two things, this thing works GREAT. If you can't do those two things, you might not have a happy experience with this thing (and probably with any booster since they all work on the same principles). Hope that helps.