Saturday, February 12, 2011

Otterbox Cellular Phone Cases now available.


Otterbox Cellular Phone Cases now available.
Check out all the new Otterbox Cellular Phone Cases at
www.yourwirelesssolutions.com

Otterbox Defender Case Review


If you’re a rugged, outdoorsy type or just really rough on your stuff you’ve undoubtedly been looking for the toughest case ever for the cellular phone.
OtterBox has been the go-to company for this sort of phone protection.
OtterBox offers three levels of case protection. There’s the Impact, which is designed for everyday casual protection; the Commuter, for people who are looking for a little more; and the almost destructable Defender series, for those who want the absolute most protection money can buy.
The Defender is a very substantial, multi-layered case. At the heart of it is a thick plastic and textured silicone case. There are the usual holes for all of the iPhone’s microphones and speakers. It has a membrane to cover the screen and a protected opening on the back to proudly display the Apple logo. There is also a cutaway for the camera lens and flash. The Defender also comes with a rather large and very sturdy plastic clip-in holster that can be oriented to any angle you choose. You can also orient your device face down to give the screen more protection while you’re not using it. The holster doubles as a stand to view media.
The Defender is designed for protection against bump, shock, dust and dropping. Personnally I have used the Defender case for a couple different phones and it has saved my phones on numorous occasions.
Of course, the Defender doesn’t make your iPhone invincible. It does not protect against water. It also makes your phone very bulky (not easy for those who slide their phone in and out of pocket).
As you would expect, this is not a cheap case at $44.95. If you’re like me, and are very clumsey always carrying multiple items and dropping their cell phone then the Otterbox Defender case is for you. If you want something that’s very sturdy and still easy to use every day, the OtterBox Commuter or Impact may be a better choice.
Otterbox has Defender, Commuter, and Impact cases for many of the phones out today.
Check out the selection at www.yourwirelesssolutions.com

Wednesday, February 9, 2011

New Product Wilson 801280 AG Pro 75


Wilson 801280 AG Pro 75
Wilsons new large building amplifier 801280 AG Pro 75 is now available to order from www.yourwirelesssolutions.com. Combine this amplifier with Wilsons many internal and external antennas and you have the most powerful amplifier Wilson has to offer.

The Wilson 801280 AG Pro 75 is Wilson's first manually adjustable cellular amplifier. Other Wilson building amplifiers have been automatic adjustment.
The new manual adjust method is simple and very easy to understand. Both frequency 800MHz and 1900MHz each have their own adjustment dial. Once you have your inside and outside antenna set adjust these dials til the lights go green on the amplifier.
As a rule you will need 60' to 75' separation between inside and outside antenna.

The Wilson 801280 AG Pro 75 is our choice for any large homes, mid sized office, and warehouse applications. Inside coverage from this amplifier can range up to 25,000+ square feet depending on outside signal strength.

The other great thing about this product is its price. Priced at $799.95 it easlily compares to amplifiers priced over $1000. Call Your Wireless Solutions 877-467-4241 today to have us design you a system with this new product from Wilson Electronics

Sunday, August 22, 2010

Now Available from YourWirelessSolutions


Now Available from YourWirelessSolutions Midland Two-Way Radios.

Cellular Amplifiers FAQ 10 Questions - 10 Answers (10 of 10)


Question 10 of 10
Can I use an In-Building Wireless signal booster in a vehicle?

In-Building Wireless signal boosters are not recommended for use in vehicles as the higher gain usually requires a minimum separation of 40 feet between the inside and outside antennas. Less separation could cause the signal booster to go into oscillation (feedback) and shut itself down.

Tuesday, August 17, 2010

Cellular Amplifiers FAQ 10 Questions - 10 Answers (9 of 10)


Question 9 of 10
Can I paint my antenna to match the interior of my building?

Wilson antennas can be painted as long as the paint does not contain metal flakes (metallic paint). The metal particles would change and disrupt the antenna's signal transmission characteristics.

Sunday, August 8, 2010

Cellular Amplifiers FAQ 10 Questions - 10 Answers (8 of 10)


Question 8 of 10
How much separation do I need between the outside and inside antennas? How much separation do I need between the signal booster and the antennas?

As a general rule, in-building 50 dB signal boosters should have at least 40 feet of separation between the inside and outside antennas. The 65 dB signal boosters should have at least 75-80 feet of separation. Separation is measured as a straight line between the two antennas because signal travels through the air in a straight line. Separation is not measured by the length of cables. In a vehicle it is best to place the antenna centered, or towards the rear area of the roof. The metal roof acts as a “shield’ between outside and inside antennas, making placement a bit less critical. In any case there is usually a red light on all of our signal boosters which indicates that an oscillation has been detected and prevented by the protection circuitry. If this occurs, consult the install guide as more separation may be needed. Point of interest: A signal booster does not need to be any specific distance from either the inside or outside antenna. You may, if necessary, connect the signal booster directly to one antenna or the other, though the separation between the antennas themselves remains critical.