So doesn’t this sentence from the article give anyone pause?
We don't know exactly - we haven't seen any definitive tests comparing the two chipsets yet.
And why would they recommend “a cell phone booster” for your home? All a cell phone booster does is use your home internet connection to create a mini cell phone tower. If you are at home, you are probably connected to WiFi, WiFi calling and texting have been supported by the iPhone for years.
But if you click on the link at the end of the article, you'll be presented with "cell signal booster" devices. Those claim: A cellular signal booster works by amplifying signal from a “donor” antenna that is usually installed outdoors, often on the roof.
So it's apparently not something like a femtocell that works over the Internet.
[+] [-] scarface74|8 years ago|reply
We don't know exactly - we haven't seen any definitive tests comparing the two chipsets yet.
And why would they recommend “a cell phone booster” for your home? All a cell phone booster does is use your home internet connection to create a mini cell phone tower. If you are at home, you are probably connected to WiFi, WiFi calling and texting have been supported by the iPhone for years.
[+] [-] eclipxe|8 years ago|reply
[+] [-] rjvs|8 years ago|reply
[+] [-] mhmiles|8 years ago|reply
[+] [-] PhantomGremlin|8 years ago|reply
Gurgle ... gurgle ... gurgle ...
That's the sound of the submarine snorkel.
But if you click on the link at the end of the article, you'll be presented with "cell signal booster" devices. Those claim: A cellular signal booster works by amplifying signal from a “donor” antenna that is usually installed outdoors, often on the roof.
So it's apparently not something like a femtocell that works over the Internet.
[+] [-] Human_USB|8 years ago|reply
[+] [-] eclipxe|8 years ago|reply
[+] [-] waterside81|8 years ago|reply
https://www.forbes.com/sites/aarontilley/2016/10/21/how-to-b...
[+] [-] tcarn|8 years ago|reply
[+] [-] coderdude|8 years ago|reply
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