📶 Boost Signal Strength with Proxicast Pro-Gain 4G/LTE MIMO Antenna - Compatible with Major Carriers - Outdoor Pole/Wall Mount - Pearl Review

Looks good. We wanted this for a camper van but the support leg was too heavy for our adjustable stand which is more convenient for a permanent fixture in the living area.

This antenna is big and heavy. The antenna provides a decent increase in signal strength, but even with a higher power value, the throughput of the router is significantly reduced.

I tested 6 different antennas, this one was the best. Very pleased, 4G signal moved from one band to full bands and "excellent" signal quality on NetGear MR1100. I use pageplus, 60-70Mbps down and 25-30Mbps up. Before I was lucky to get 6 and 1

Increased from 3Mbps down, 0.5Mbps up, 200-500ms ping to 31Mbps down, 7Mbps up, 33-50 ping delay. Significant improvement in signal strength and quality - went with it as I didn't want to mess with pointing antennas at the tower etc. It was a simple plug and play solution that works really well - I'm glad I went with it. I'm on the Spring/T-Mobile network FYI.

This antenna is great. I used Unity's local antenna on my Mofi4500 and installed this high gain omnidirectional MIMO right outside my office window. My reception immediately improved from -116 to -97 with high RSRQ signal quality. LTE download speeds have increased from 7-8MB to an average of 25MB. A peak read amounted to almost 50 MB downloads. I live in the country so I'm very happy with this achievement.

After trying other options, this antenna was finally able to improve the signal in rural areas for the Huawei B612s-51d modem. I tried 2 options before and the advantage of this antenna is that it is MIMO and omnidirectional. I struggle a lot with the polarized model unless you are sure where the operator's signal is coming from, which might be an option, otherwise I highly recommend considering this type of antenna.

We were having trouble getting a good 4G LTE signal from Verizon to our LTE router at our church as we are in an area with poor coverage. We've tried several directional antennas that work to an extent, but the signal changes with weather etc. This omnidirectional antenna seems to work better and our data rates are much faster. This MIMO antenna required two coax cables to our router. I'm using an LMR-400 low-loss coax cable with adapters on the end to connect to a Netgear 4g router.