Electronics Wideband Directional 700 2700 314411 Review

The only reason I'm giving this 3 stars is because the description is wrong. It comes with an N plug, so the adapter plug ordered was wrong. Please note that the description is wrong.

Most of the negative reviews are from people who didn't install them properly. Get an app for your phone, draw towers, lift them up and aim correctly. Buy a good 50 ohm ultra-low-loss N-type cable and a good quality Wilson amplifier and panel-type indoor antenna and you're good to go. I live in the middle of nowhere and my 4G speed is 20Mbps.

Ideal for Netgear LB1120. I just pointed it slightly at the nearest tower a few miles away and installed it in the attic so I didn't have to install it outside. Took a signal from 2/5 to 4/5. I'm sure it will work even better if installed outside and specified properly. The 75 ohm F connector made it easier to use the TV antenna I had already brought to the attic. The perfect product for my application.

Nothing wrong with the product but the descriptions are terrible - they literally have seven different products going under the same 'reviews' and just if you dig around, you can see which cable you need. For example, the picture shows SMA, but when it arrived it was a woman N. Only by reading the actual description (even if the photos are identical) can you know that there is another model with a type F cable .

This product works very well. We live in the middle of the forest on 12 hectares. We put the antenna on a metal post and attached it to the house to get above the tree line, now we have a good signal where before none of the operators could get a signal in our house. We connected the antenna to the previously purchased Webboost. WebBoost didn't work until we bought an antenna to connect. Also, I would suggest contacting Wilson Electronics before ordering so they know which adapter to connect.

Got two of these for use with my non-amplified ATT Nighthawk M1. Connect directly to my M1 with a cable to T9 connector. Went from 0-1 bar to three bar. Big difference in download speed. I download 25-35 MB on average and 35-50 MB in the evening. If I was lucky, I got 4-7 MB on an unstable connection before. Now the connection is stable and never breaks. I now have a full rural broadband connection via a hotspot to my router, although I wasn't planning on working.

Originally bought a booster kit. Cost $300 and a big disappointment. Sent it back and got what I wanted from IT here at half the price. Bought 2 of these for my mofi. Bought some SMA male/female splitters to use 4 small blade antennas on the unit (2 in stock, bought 2). Run a 5 inch cable from each through the wall attached to the side of the two story roof. (Metal roof, bad signal in the house). Use them outdoors, at the highest point, the clearest line of sight you can get, keep the cord…

Landed in the trash - a broadband antenna is good in terms of "I don't need to know what frequency" but this antenna might give you 8 dBi, as close as I can I can tell, and although it is better than nothing, it's just not that great. In my case I'm about 16 miles from the nearest free tower which is 3,000 feet below my antenna height and even with an amplifier it just didn't work. Through my phone software I found that Verizon always started me on 700MHz LTE Band 13 but invariably put me on…

I have been using a Wilson 4G-M amplifier in my car for over a year. I work remotely from my RV. The 12 inch omnidirectional antenna is great in many situations and often boosts a 3G data signal to a much better 4G signal. But in remote areas I needed more gain so I decided to try this yagi antenna. I attached it to a 12 foot pole (the electrical cord we had at the store) and attached it to my amp in the middle of the San Rafael Swell in Utah where Verizon's signal is very weak. In a place…