📶 Lintratek Tri-Band Home Cell Phone Signal Booster Amplifier for LTE 4G Bands 2, 4, 5 - FCC Approved, Works with Verizon, Sprint, AT&T, T-Mobile Review

Admittedly, these boosters aren't the easiest devices to learn. The biggest problem is that the descriptions are not easy to understand. In short, if you have a phone that uses bands 2 and 4 then this article should be perfect for you. I am using T-Mobile towers and this has made a HUGE improvement. Basically it went from a very weak signal to an almost complete signal. You must install the antenna away from the amplifier. If they're close, it won't work. The external antenna must have a good…

Do your homework first. Find out which band your phone is in and where is the nearest tower that supports that band. Also make sure the band you are targeting has the fastest connection. The system I'm replacing had an omnidirectional antenna on the roof. Band 5 from the west tower gave LTE and pretty high (for our area) speeds. Band 12 from East Tower was 4G and slower. Our phones almost always worked in band 5 until I installed the previous system and then they continued to work in band 12 at

We've explored several options for secure Internet access. WiFi boosters sound tempting at first, but our (limited) experience is that even campsites with WiFi service tend to fall short. After all, a strong cell phone signal combined with a "hotspot" seems to be the way to decent internet. Of course, cell phone coverage can be patchy at many campsites, especially in your caravan. , almost unused. We looked at some of the high-end amps like WeBoost ($600 and up, yes) and looked for better…