Sometimes, when we encounter customers, we find they are skeptical of signal booster kits, asking questions like: Why choose a GSM signal repeater? Does it really work? Does it partially or completely solve the problem? Is it only temporary? Is installation complicated? Actually, it's all simpler and clearer than you might think. The following explains why using a GSM signal repeater is worthwhile when encountering weak or no signal problems.

First, it's important to emphasize that when using a signal amplifier, you must ensure it complies with legal requirements.

Because it's a niche product, people are often uncertain about how it works: it's not a product everyone knows, so its problem-solving capabilities aren't always fully understood.

What is a signal repeater used for?

How long does it last?

How to install a GSM signal amplifier?

When you're inside a building (whether it's a residence, office, shopping mall or store, garage, tunnel or gallery, basement, cellar, attic, museum, theater, cinema, etc.) and encounter weak or no signal—for example, being unable to make or receive calls, or experiencing poor call quality (unclear, intermittent), or even being unable to access the internet (or even if you can, the speed is slow and frequently buffers)—the ideal solution always seems to be installing a signal amplifier: signal loss, SOS signals from the phone, and in emergencies, we have to go outside to continue making calls or searching for information online. This is incredibly inconvenient. So, what if we chose an amplification kit that could bring outdoor signals indoors? Even better: repeaters do more than just bring outdoor mobile signals indoors; they can amplify, maximize, and amplify the signal (the phone will display 5 bars of signal strength) and make it usable by an unlimited number of mobile devices (smartphones and routers).

The operation is very simple, as shown in the diagram below: The outdoor antenna (1) receives signals from one or more transmission towers (depending on the signal to be amplified and the operator you are interested in), transmits it via coaxial cable to a repeater (2) located inside the building, the repeater amplifies the signal, improves signal quality, and then provides it to different mobile devices via one or more indoor antennas (3).

People often mistakenly believe that signal repeaters simply repeat external mobile signals, so we tend to use "amplifier" (amplifying, amplifying the signal) rather than "repeater".

It is not the temporary solution many people think it is. In fact, its use has no time limit, and there are no monthly fees; you only need to pay for the signal amplifier: once the signal amplifier is installed, it will be permanently effective and always maintain the same effect, except for the immediate signal improvement. At least until the current 2G, 4G, and 5G technologies are phased out.

The only problem might be if a telecom company, for its own benefit, disables a specific transmission tower where the outdoor antenna receives the signal (and then transmits and amplifies it indoors): in this case, simply point the antenna at another transmission tower.

Finally, regarding installation: Trust us, installing this signal amplifier couldn't be simpler! Just connect a few accessories. The accessories you'll need are as follows:

Outdoor antenna;

Coaxial cable;

Repeater;

One or more indoor antennas (depending on the coverage area).

Simple, isn't it?