4 Best Signal Boosters for iPhone
People have been complaining about the quality of service on their AT&T phones for a while now. There are some things that you can’t fix with the issue, but you can always try to boost your signal to give yourself a better chance to make uninterrupted calls from your iPhone.
If you are interested in boosting the signal on your iPhone, these 4 wireless boosters for iPhone are worth testing:
iBooster 805201 Cell Phone Signal Cradle Booster: provides you with up to 20 times more output power to cell site when in a vehicle. It’s certainly not cheap, but it’s powerful and compatible with all iPhones. It helps you reduce dropped calls, increase data rates in weak signal areas.
Bury Technologies Comfort Cradle: Charges up your iPhone and improve transmission and reception performance at the same time.
Wireless Extenders zBoost Dual Band Cell Phone Signal Booster: Extends cellular coverage for single or multiple users in homes or offices (up to 2500 square feet of coverage). Works with 800/1900 MHz frequencies from all major carriers–AT&T, Sprint, T-Mobile, Verizon, Alltel, and …
Wilson Electronics 801247 desktop signal booster: improves signal for both voice and data rates. It is compatible with 800/1,900 MHz frequencies.
How’s your experience been with these iPhone signal boosters?
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[...] you get a MicroCell? It depends on your needs. In some cases, you may be able to use a regular signal booster to improve the quality of service you are getting in your area. But if you live an area that gets [...]
March 25th, 2010 at 4:24 amI am interested in wireless signal extender and was wondering if anyone used it. Please share your opinions. Is it worth to buy ?
February 21st, 2011 at 9:14 amI need a cordless signal booster, I spend a lot of time in the Canadian rocky mountains climbing and hiking. I seem to loose my signal just after Nordegg, Alberta. If an emergency occurs during one of our excursions, it would be nice to have telecommunications. My provider is Rogers(AT&T) I would like to know if anyone makes one for a 4G iPhone
July 19th, 2011 at 10:57 amTried the microcell, & while the bars on my iPhone did increase to 5, unfortunately, it was only “cosmetic.” Infact, I had significantly more dropped calls, or & delays when placing calls, where the call would get frozen, seemingly connected, but unable to conversate, very disappointed in At&t’s microcell.
July 19th, 2011 at 10:54 pmI am trying out a Wilson 801247 booster. Works great if you are within ten of antenna. Twenty feet forget it. For additional $300 or more dollars wilson has an amifier which will probably get you twenty feet. I think it’s time to trash AT & T and go with Verizon. At least they have signal strength. All I get from AT&T is promises of additional towers. Four years later. We are still waiting.
September 13th, 2011 at 8:09 amSame here……I hated the dealy when placing calls. It was like mute dialup
Don't recommend it……ALso, when you use microcell and move far from it, connection gets dropped or interrupted.December 8th, 2011 at 5:32 pmRogers (AT&T) just plain sucks in Canada. With little to coverage in many areas, even a booster won't help. There is no coverage in parts of Northern Alberta and the Rocky Mountain house/Nordegg area is equally as bad. I went thru this with Rogers and thought they would I would get service were I needed it as I work all over Northern Alberta and Saskatchewan. The coverage map displayed on their website is misleading, and no booster worked for me. Eventually I switched to Telus. The rate plans are definately comparable and coverage is much better now. When service is sketchy, a booster usually works great. If you are spending a lot of time in the area, I would suggest switching to Telus. If your just in the area sporadically a cheap virgin mobile phone would also work as they connect via telus towers and offer pay as you go.
January 5th, 2012 at 1:36 pm
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