It works by boosting cell signals up to 32x and enhances 4G LTE and 3G signals.
Yet, the SureCall Flare Kit covers about 1,000 square feet more space than the weBoost Home 4G and offers an overall more simple, travel-friendly design, for $100 less.This is how we boost our cell and data signal inside the sailboat (same brand we used in the RV too). They also both have self-adjusting features, so that you don’t have to mess with frequency bands in order to troubleshoot an apparent glitch.
To be clear, both products offer lightweight boosters (it’s the rest of the kit that makes the Home 4G feel bulky) run by coax cables and short power cords. While the SureCall Flare Kit and the weBoost Home 4G differ significantly enough in design, configuration and price, we find the two products easy to compare given the amount of coverage each offers. WeBoost Home 4G Cell Phone Signal Booster v. The signal strength is good and the coverage range is solid, though we do take issue with how much of a chore managing the many included accessories is. Price: Certainly not the best bang for your buckĪt just shy of $400 MSRP, we are hard pressed to call this product a ‘great deal’ in any way, though given its power and reliability that price point isn't outrageous. Data on the T-Mobile phone went from a slow or non-functional 4G/LTE (E) to functioning LTE speed. Meanwhile, with the T-Mobile phone, the maximum we saw was two bars. The Verizon phone reported three to four bars wherever we moved on the first floor. Data signal noticeably increased-particularly for the T-Mobile phone, which has terrible signal on average without the cell booster-loading social media applications like Instagram and Facebook lightning fast.Īn apparent added benefit is the extension of phone battery life, as weBoost says users can get up to two additional hours of talk time since the phones aren’t searching for one or two bars of signal.Īt just shy of $400 MSRP, we are hard-pressed to call this product a ‘great deal’ in any way, though given its power and reliability that price point isn't outrageous. (Although, the bigger difference was certainly seen in the T-Mobile phone, perhaps as the carrier is well-known for its limited services in the U.S., unlike Verizon, which has generally better coverage). Both cellular services seemed to improve, at least slightly, with the Home 4G. We put those claims to the test with two carriers-T-Mobile and Verizon-in a home with significantly different reception on each. WeBoost claims this product strengthens signals, both 4G and 3G, up to 32 times their previous magnitude, which means fewer dropped calls and fewer spinning loading wheels. Lifewire / Hayley Prokos Performance: Almost as good as advertised
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