Split Band Page |
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Split Band Information Page. |
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Cell phone reception is not the same all over the country. In fact there are many aspects that the normal customer is not aware of that impacts their wireless service. One of these is split band frequencies. The situation of split band frequencies occur in situations were the carrier has received a license to operate two different frequencies in the same area. Instead of one contiguous frequency they operation two frequencies to allow them sufficient bandwidth for all of their customers. Most people do not need to worry about this situation unless they are buying a cellular booster. Cellular boosters must be programmed for the frequencies they are to boost or amplify. If you live or work in a split band area and need cellular booster support then your booster must be programmed to amplify the two frequencies and not just one contiguous band of spectrum. Your carrier can tell you what frequencies they are using in the area were you live or work or you can obtain this information from the FCC who maintains a database of all licensed spectrum.
Most people do not need to be concerned about split band spectrum or boosting their signals, however if you only receive a weak signal in your area, then a cellular booster may be able to improve your signal strength to the level were you do not miss your calls or drop calls in the middle o a conversation. When you purchase a cellular booster, always check for split band frequencies in your area and also get the approval of your carrier before you install the booster. This way you will make sure you have installed the correct product and ensure that you also will have better wireless communications.
Click on this link to a company offering products that improve indoor wireless communications for homes, businesses and commercial buildings, that are economic and meet the needs of their customers. Visit their web site today for more information. If you are a Verizon Wireless customer, Click Here. Use the referral code "Mirage" when prompted.
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