weBoost's Wide Band antenna is a directional antenna that must be aimed for optimal performance. This form factor of antenna is also referred to as a Yagi.
This antenna is best considered a speciality antenna, to be brought out when far away from a tower. It's higher gain can work miracles in some locations, but it can also overwhelm cellular towers when it is not needed.
weBoost includes it with their Connect RV 65 Cellular Booster, but it can be purchased separately for use with any of their boosters or direct connected to a cellular device with an antenna port.
Specifications
- Model: 314411
- # of Antennas: Single
- Direction: Directional
- Frequency Range: 700-800 / 824-894 / 880-960 / 1710-1880 / 1850-1990 / 2110-2500 MHz
- Impedance: 50 ohms
- Cable Type & Length: Sold separately
- Connector: N-Female
- Internal Ground Plane: Yes
- Dimensions: 11.42"
- Weight: 1.8 pounds
- Mounting: Mounts on a pipe
- Outdoor Rated: Yes
- Frequency / Gain:
700-800 Mhz: 7.3 db
824 - 894 Mhz: 8.1 db
880 - 960 Mhz: 7.4 db
1710 - 1880 Mhz: 9.2 db
1850 - 1990 Mhz: 10.6 db
2110 - 2170 Mhz: 10.4 db - Retail Price: $89.99
News, Videos, & Status
We keep a Wide Band antenna in our setup, and have put this antenna through several rounds of testing in the past. Our field testing results can be found here for our members who want to follow along:
- Cellular Signal Field Testing – SureCall Fusion2Go 3.0 | weBoost Connect RV 65 | HiBoost OTR | MIMO Antennas (2nd Quarter 2018)
- Cellular Signal & Embedded Router Field Testing – IBR900 | MAX-BR1 | Drive Sleek | MIMO Antennas (1st Quarter 2018)
- Cellular Antenna Field Testing Results (Spring 2016)
Our past results are shared below in the member section.
Potential Alternatives to Consider:
For other popular cellular antennas on the market we are tracking - here are our featured options:
Learn More About Selecting Cellular Antennas
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Purchasing Options
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Cellular antennas can be a vital part of your signal enhancing strategy to get a better signal, and thus better cellular data performance. They come in many shapes, sizes and varieties.
They can be used directly connected to your mobile hotspots or cellular embedded routers, or they might connect to your cellular booster. They come in omni-directional vs directional, single vs MIMO, and might support different frequency bands. They come in combination antennas with Wi-Fi and GPS.
But most importantly, is your installation options on your RV or boat.
So before choosing an antenna, be sure to understand all of these variables - and keep in mind that there likely isn't a single 'one size fits all' solution here. You may need to make compromises, or even have speciality antennas for challenging signal areas.
We recommend starting with our Guide to Selecting Antennas, and then moving on to our other guides addressing related topics:
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