Features:

  • COMPATIBILITY: This weBoost Signal Booster is compatible with all US carriers including: AT&T, T-Mobile, Verizon, Sprint, Straight Talk, U.S. Cellular and many more. *Government regulations in the U.S. prohibit boosting a particular frequency used by some of the Sprint network. Most Sprint customers still see performance improvement from weBoost signal boosters.
  • SIGNAL BOOSTER: The weBoost Connect RV 65 boosts your signal up to 32X for fewer dropped calls, higher audio quality, and faster uploads and downloads.
  • BATTERY LIFE: Enjoy up to 2 hours of additional talk time with the weBoost Connect RV 65. This cell phone signal booster consumes only a small percentage of your phone’s battery, prolonging battery life.
  • VERSATILITY: The weBoost Connect RV 65 supports multiple devices so that everyone can experience the fastest network speed inside of your RV.
  • STATIONARY USE: The weBoost Connect RV 65 is designed to increase your cell phone signal in your parked RV.
Works great

We have T-Mobile service and have a permanent camp site on a lake for our 5th wheel. The problem was we did not get any cell signal. We would have to drive about 1 mile away to get minimal service. I was skeptical about buying the weboost especially for the high price and since we had no signal on our phones. I decided to give it a try an it actually works ....no signal to 4 bars and 4G ! I'm now a believer I still think it is too high priced and if you knew the band frequency you needed you could do it a lot cheaper. But the Weboost was easy and works well. I give two thumbs up except for the price. $299.00 would have been more acceptable

Wowwww turned no signal into 4G 3bars!!!

We drove from Tx through New Mexico into the Colorado mountains. We lost signal in 6 areas on the way to our remote cabin. But using the WeBoost all the way home, we NEVER lost signal & 2 others were using my phone as a hotspot for wifi ! While at the remote cabin, we were told by the owners we wouldn't have data or cell signal. Sure enough, nothing! So I setup the WeBoost in the upstairs bedroom putting the magnetic antenna out the window. We had 4G 2-3bar signal AND we even streamed Dish TV shows!!

Much improved over the shorty antenna. Sticks to my roof even in high winds.

Good improvement over the smaller antenna. I live in an area that is hit or miss with cell reception. I've have my original Wilson Sleek for 5 years, and the original short antenna had seen better days. This bigger antenna was a great upgrade, I can make calls where no one else has any service. The magnets hold up well, even in gusts nearly 100 mph. Since I report on storms for the NWS, being able to see crucial radar data, and call in reports makes a cell booster a necessity. If you still have the shorty antenna, this will make a great cell booster even better!

Great accessory - must have for me

I live in a rural area with no cable and spotty internet. I purchased a Verizon JetPack and it worked but not the best. Best I ever got was 3 bars. After much research and a prayer I purchased this and the inexpensive SMA adapter. I am now sporting 5 bars and then ran speed check and have a doubling of up and down load times. Could not be more pleased and took 30msec to install. And yes for all of you others looking to boost your hotspot signal this is the Verizon JetPack with the 2 small accessory ports . Just remember to buy the adapter for 6.99 👍

Worked well with RV living

I have used this for two months at an RV campground in Tombstone, Arizona, where AT&T and Verizon service were marginal. The signal was boosted enough to enable me to work remotely through Remote Desktop and also downloading large data files. I was able to get 4 Mbps down and 2 MBps upload. Tips for RVers: Don't attach the external antenna to your TV windup antenna - it will become unstable in high wind. Buy a flag pole mount kit instead and bolt the base to your RV sidewall. Tie-wrap the external antenna to the top of the flag pole.

Gave me an extra 1 - 2 bars

We have no internet in our area and use a Novatel Tasman T1114 (verizon wired & wifi hotspot). It had 2 bars and around -106db to -102db on the data signal with just it's internal antennas, after adding this and sticking the antenna outside it now goes from 3 to 4 bars and from -92db to -98db. No more lost connections and waiting for it to reconnect since hooking these up a week ago.

Works far better than I could have hoped.

This unit was expensive but got the best reviews so seemed the most likely one to work well. And it has. I've used it on one four-week RV trip and one eight-week rv trip. On both trips we had no usable internet service at most stops. In every case where we were able to sense a signal via a fleeting intermittent one-bar on the phone, the unit was able to give us a reliable cell signal for voice and text. In a few cases it also gave us data service though in rural areas lack of usable data service is usually a tower equipment problem, not a signal strength problem (at times this unit gave us 5 bars but no data ...... again, that is not a problem with this unit ... if data was available at all, it gave us useful data). I mostly used this unit with the omni-directional outside antenna that came with it. That antenna was mounted at the top of my RV ladder if the without-amp signal strength was one bar or more. If the signal was weaker, I put the omni directional antenna at the top of a 3/4 Sched 40 PVC pole that put it about seven feet above our RV roof. I also bought the optional yagi high-gain directional antenna. If the omni directional antenna at 7 feet did not give us a usable signal (this was usually the case when we could not detect any signal with the bare) I put the yagi antenna up at 7 feet. A couple of times that gave us a usable signal even when the phone could not sense a signal at all). When the yagi was not on the roof, I sometimes used it as the inside antenna and pointed it at the chair where we usually use the phone. When we were using data, we leaned the phone against the indoor antenna. Once when our Verizon phone said "no way" I put the yagi antenna on the indoor side of the amp and pointed it at our nearby truck with OnStar (served by AT&T) and was able to get a usable signal in the truck (this was at Great Basin National Park where there is no Verizon service and only weak AT&T service). However, in most of our Western US RV travels, Verizon gives us a usable signal with the help of this amplifier while OnStar in the truck is useless. I'd say Verizon is 5 to 1 better in WY, ID, CO, UT, MT, and much of OR) so the combination of Verizon and this amp is great. I think those with AT&T will have quite a different experience (a poor one) in most of these states. Caveat: if the cell signal is so weak that the "Open Signal" app (Google Play Store) on your phone can't find a tower to point at, aiming the yagi is a bit tedious. You have to move it 5-10 degrees at a time and give the phone time to find a signal. If it doesn't find one, move another increment and try again. This can take a while. Of course, always try to omni-directional antenna first. The omni-directional antenna won't help the Open Signal app because it uses only the phone's internal antennas to find a tower.

Pleased with our purchase...

Hubby and I are remote workers and travel frequently in our RV. We purchased this about a month ago and have tested in several scenarios to be able to work. As noted it is not a wifi booster, rather cell booster. We also purchased TechnoRV suction cup mounts and PVC for a mast so we can position anywhere on the RV for the best signal rather than a permanent mount. We went from 0 or weak cell signal to 3-4, sometimes 5 bars in areas we have had no signal before. The cellular boost would then boost our ATT wifi puck and allow us to connect laptops and iPhones/iPads with no problem. We have ATT and works great for us

Great cell booster!

Have to give a shout out to Brian @ rvwithtito.com. I’d been lookin for a way to “cut the cord” and dump dish network. We have a couple of spots we go and can’t even send a text and this thing brings me up to around 80dbi or better. I don’t have mine permantly mounted, just cable tie it to the ladder. Works great. I put the “inside” antenna and face it outside and have signal in and out. No problem streaming tv when I want. I’m sold!! I am using it with US cellular and others have bounced off it with Verizon. Same result. If need be for a motor coach I suppose one could mount the Omni antenna and switch to the yagi if you need more when stopped. I’m unable to as we have a fifth wheel so it’s perfect for us!!

Money well spent

I bought the Over The Road (OTR) version for my pickup and travel trailer to use on the road during my travels. Not at all disappointed. I go the same place in Missouri every year and the service is poor. It wasn't this year. I had 4 and 5 bars! I checked my settings and it improved my signal 20db. I had family using my weboosted signal so they wouldn't have to go to the top of the ridge to make calls etc. It was a great asset to have in Wyoming on my way to South Dakota. I was getting close to running out of gas and had no signal on my phone but when I turned on the Weboost and waited a few seconds I had enough signal to use my GasBuddy app to get to the nearest station. Saved my butt from being stranded. Just because your phone doesn't show a signal doesn't mean there isn't one out there. Weboost's antenna is stronger than your phone and it found one for me to use. I also would use my ATT Mobley wifi hotspot with the strong signal Weboost would produce to be able to stream Netflix on the road. Campgrounds generally don't let you stream. Excellent product. My main purpose for the purchase was for emergency situations so I had a chance to call or receive information about situations. Wish I had another for my house.

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