The first is to get an external antenna. Either a car kit antenna or something like a yagi or if you can't find one then either making a yagi or a double diamond antenna.
Run this inside to your mobile phone. Having your phone sitting in a car kit in your house lets you use it hands free with good coverage and keep the phone charged.
If this isn't practical, then the next step is the passive repeater like pyro has suggested.
It's best to use a high gain external antenna and a short run of coax to the internal antenna which is something like a small omni.
....
In the worst cases then you can consider the active repeaters. Which are not legal in a lot of places. Though here in Australia it doesn't stop a lot of people installing and using them. Occasionally they cause a problem and then people like me are sent out to find them and on some occasions talk nicely to the offenders.
They do sometimes cause problems to mobile networks but at the same time they do work quite well. They're the option of last resort and they require some knowledge to set them up properly. They work best in very remote areas, not in suburban areas.
You can buy antennas and cables online. What frequency do you need?Can i buy it for somewhere.
Passive repeaters use no power!I suppose both require power to work
Passive repeaters use no power. They are passive.
Amplifiers have problems mainly because people don't install them correctly.
The second is they sometimes feedback, oscillate, add noise and especially cause intermod.
Even when the carriers are testing their network, they know where their repeaters are and remotely shut them down before testing.
These assumptions are really correct or relevant. There are several different issues here and a couple of different scenarios. It's very hard to understand the issues when you cannot see what goes on from the mobile phone network's point of view.(Because, in my opinion those repeaters are not producing any freq which are out of desired spectrum.
Oh, they are going to tear you to pieces for saying that.ham radios have now become extinct, i've never seen anybody using them nowadays.
Oh, they are going to tear you to pieces for saying that.
I'm not sure how many hams there are in the USA, but there must be about half a million.
I know there's about 2 million in Japan.
In Australia numbers are increasing. There are probably about 20,000 hams here.
ham radios have now become extinct, i've never seen anybody using them nowadays.
Study some radio Electroenthusiast, and then you will be able to tell the difference between a mircowave and any other size of wave you care to mention.
Jim GM3ZMA
the no. has decreased, due to the advent of Internet.
You did it againyou make some wildly inaccurate statements!!
Hams will be the last to die.
ham radios have now become extinct, i've never seen anybody using them nowadays.
checking the posts....
Electroenthusiast, your quote...
obviously your walk around with your eyes closedwe are definately alive, well and still kicking
cheers
Dave
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?