Impressive! I've got mine hooked up to two of the paddles and my 2x2 outdoor antenna. Can't wait to swap in the 4x4 you sold me! I will be in touch to purchase the appropriate leads. Just need to measure for length first.
In this case I am about 4 miles from the tower I believe. There is a tower about .2 miles away, across the highway to the left, but I don't think that tmobile is on that tower, hence the signal levels.
@wirelesshaven okay! Do you have a direct line of sight of the tower that's 4 miles away, and are there multiple buildings/trees in the way? Your answer depends on if i'm gonna get the waveform pro antenna.
@@PNXWorld Trees and some land masses. You can kind of see it in the video when I aim the camera that way, there's a highway overpass that direction. (~8:45)
I am located between two T-Mobile towers: one 4 miles to the west and the other 3.5 miles to the east. I've tested the T-Mobile router outside, and it always connects to the east tower. Inside the house, the signal is weak, but the speeds are good (40 to 180 Mbps download and 2 to 10 Mbps upload). I want to strengthen the signal using an outdoor antenna. However, there are many trees around, and I don’t have a clear line of sight to either tower. Do you have any recommendations?
@@PNXWorld Generally speaking, the flat panel directional antenna design is universally good at the type scenario you are in. It is not a one size fits all, but it does fairly well in areas where trees are the barrier between you and the cell tower. I prefer a PoE outdoor enclosure solution to eliminate the antenna cabling losses myself, paired with a flat panel directional antenna. BUT if you would rather not, then the best quality cables you can afford (LMR400 usually) and as short as possible is the best way to go.
It's in the works. :) BUT... Remember, unless you planned on installing your InvisaGig with it's stock antennas (or other modem containing device) outside (like in a large plastic enclosure) in the EXACT same spot as the intended antenna location, it's not really a completely equal comparison by real world use case. Upgrading the antenna to outdoors and connecting it back to the indoor modem unit, versus having the modem with its' stock antennas completely indoors is the common upgrade path; making it more of a realistic comparison to real world installation use cases. You COULD put your InvisaGig on a pole, but it may not last long ;) .... unless of course you use an enclosure like this: thewirelesshaven.com/shop/enclosures/outdoor-enclosures/wifix-large-router-pcb-enclosure-kit/
Impressive! I've got mine hooked up to two of the paddles and my 2x2 outdoor antenna. Can't wait to swap in the 4x4 you sold me! I will be in touch to purchase the appropriate leads. Just need to measure for length first.
I was looking into the Elsys Amplimax Ultra 5G. Do you have any videos about this product?
Not yet, except for about 1.5hrs of private support tutorial videos.
I've been letting other youtubers, as affiliates, do them first.
Thank you sir, you da man! I needed that
Also, how far are you from the T-Mobile tower? I am 3.5 to 4 miles away and want to get an outdoor antenna to boost signal.
In this case I am about 4 miles from the tower I believe. There is a tower about .2 miles away, across the highway to the left, but I don't think that tmobile is on that tower, hence the signal levels.
@wirelesshaven okay! Do you have a direct line of sight of the tower that's 4 miles away, and are there multiple buildings/trees in the way?
Your answer depends on if i'm gonna get the waveform pro antenna.
@@PNXWorld Trees and some land masses. You can kind of see it in the video when I aim the camera that way, there's a highway overpass that direction. (~8:45)
I am located between two T-Mobile towers: one 4 miles to the west and the other 3.5 miles to the east.
I've tested the T-Mobile router outside, and it always connects to the east tower. Inside the house, the signal is weak, but the speeds are good (40 to 180 Mbps download and 2 to 10 Mbps upload). I want to strengthen the signal using an outdoor antenna.
However, there are many trees around, and I don’t have a clear line of sight to either tower. Do you have any recommendations?
@@PNXWorld Generally speaking, the flat panel directional antenna design is universally good at the type scenario you are in. It is not a one size fits all, but it does fairly well in areas where trees are the barrier between you and the cell tower.
I prefer a PoE outdoor enclosure solution to eliminate the antenna cabling losses myself, paired with a flat panel directional antenna. BUT if you would rather not, then the best quality cables you can afford (LMR400 usually) and as short as possible is the best way to go.
Would love to have seen a test with the Invisagig sitting out there where the antenna was . Just testing with the stock antennas .
It's in the works. :)
BUT... Remember, unless you planned on installing your InvisaGig with it's stock antennas (or other modem containing device) outside (like in a large plastic enclosure) in the EXACT same spot as the intended antenna location, it's not really a completely equal comparison by real world use case.
Upgrading the antenna to outdoors and connecting it back to the indoor modem unit, versus having the modem with its' stock antennas completely indoors is the common upgrade path; making it more of a realistic comparison to real world installation use cases.
You COULD put your InvisaGig on a pole, but it may not last long ;) .... unless of course you use an enclosure like this: thewirelesshaven.com/shop/enclosures/outdoor-enclosures/wifix-large-router-pcb-enclosure-kit/
You didn’t show a speed test with stock antennas and the door being up or using the panel antenna with the door closed.
😕 "Promo sm"
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