weBoost Drive 4G-X RV Cell Booster Test, Review & Install

Link to above

On the new unit linked above, it's still the same 50dB as the $499 unit. It just has an indoor antenna that may cover the inside of the rv better.

But, $189 more for a better indoor antenna is pretty costly to me.

For those that don;t have it yest, there's a new one out from same company which is even more powerful. It is called Weboost Reach RV:

https://www.signalbooster.com/products/weboost-drive-reach-rv-cell-phone-signal-booster-usa

I did one in my toyhauler, but I bought the 4g home system (refurbished) for 249.00 and if you need a 12v adapter they are about 25 bucks, it is 60db so you have to watch the distance between inside and outside antennas but it made a major difference, went from 1 bar outside to 4-5 bars inside on my verizon, att had almost no signal outside inside went to 4 bars worked great with the att mobley which didn;t work without it to stream tv on my firestick.

jcpainter wrote:
One thing for everyone to keep in mind is that the booster can do wonderful things or it can actually degrade the signal, depending on how strong the signal is where you are located. It is MUCH more effective in a poor signal area.

We're visiting the National parks where cellular signals are often poor. There have been times when using the booster was the only thing that allowed us to have internet access and there were times when a simple MiMo antenna setup significantly outperformed the booster. And there were times when a non boosted signal (either by MiMo antenna or cellular booster) performed best.

Definitely, trial and error at each location, with each carrier.

Excellent advice.

One thing for everyone to keep in mind is that the booster can do wonderful things or it can actually degrade the signal, depending on how strong the signal is where you are located. It is MUCH more effective in a poor signal area.

We're visiting the National parks where cellular signals are often poor. There have been times when using the booster was the only thing that allowed us to have internet access and there were times when a simple MiMo antenna setup significantly outperformed the booster. And there were times when a non boosted signal (either by MiMo antenna or cellular booster) performed best.

Definitely, trial and error at each location, with each carrier.

Thanks for taking the time to do the video.