4 Best Signal Boosters for iPhone
8People 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?
[…] 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 […]
I am interested in wireless signal extender and was wondering if anyone used it. Please share your opinions. Is it worth to buy ?
Tried 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.
Same 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.
I 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
Rogers (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.
I 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.
I live out in the country in south Texas where ATT is dominant and the call signal is acceptable, however, I use the IPh5 hot spot feature to get internet on my IMac and this is where it can be very sporadic. Will any of these antenna/boosters help to improve the internet signal with the hotspot? Thanks.