A Yes, we supply an external magnetic mount antenna. Please contact us for pricing and purchasing information.

Garmin and Gilsson seem. These models are discussed in a long thread here. Another shorter discussion starts here. Neoprene and sharkskin cases for the 60C and 60CS are discussed here and here. A great thread on cases for the 76C and 76CS can be found here

The Direct Connection amplifiers must be physically connected to your cell phone or cellular data card with an external antenna adapter. A Direct Connection amplifier does not produce enough gain to drive an inside antenna and give you even a small service range. The 50 dB amplifiers must have at least 40 feet of separation between the inside and outside antennas. The 60 dB amplifiers must have at least 75 feet of separation.

A No, this unit is not designed to work with users using a wired hands-free kit. Our unit is best suited for users who do not use a hands-free kit, or who use a "wireless" hands-free kit such as Bluetooth?. We hope to have a solution for "wired" hands-free kit users in the near future.

No. This is a test of new wireless technology that is called non-line-of-site (NLOS). The wireless modem connected to your computer contains multiple beam forming and arrayed antennas designed to collect and amplify signals that penetrate walls and windows. For Participants who are too far from a base station for the basic modem, we will provide auxiliary equipment that usually mounts to the side of the structure.

Digital Antenna amplifier models DA4000, DA4KMR-10A, DA4KMR-30U and DA4KSBR-50U operate on the 800 and 1900 MHz cellular bands. These models do not operate on iDEN, Nextel or European GSM networks. We currently do not manufacture an amplifier for the European GSM network. Digital Antenna is the company name. All of our antennas perform equally well for both digital and analog communications.

Any of Digital Antenna???s dual band cellular antennas may be used with the DA4000, DA4000MR and DA4000SBR, DA4000SBR-50U, DA4KSBR, DA4KSBR-50U system. They are available in many mounting styles and in a white or black high gloss finish. Yes, if it is a dual band cellular antenna manufactured by Digital Antenna Inc. Only Digital Antenna authorized products may be used with the DA4000SBR, DA4000SBR-50U, DA4KSBR, DA4KSBR-50U system.

The glass in a vehicle is not a substantial barrier for a cell phone signal, therefore a glass-mount antenna is not recommended. The separation between the outside and inside antennas must include a metal barrier (such as the roof of the vehicle). The metal acts like a shield and limits the possibility of oscillation in the amplifier. Oscillation (feedback) can result in poor performance and may eventually damage the amplifier.

Most motorcycle speakers use a 52 watt (or less) internal amplifier that delivers only 26 watts of peak power to each speaker and can overheat and burn out easily. The UNiQ Cycle speaker system utilizes an external, cool running mini 150 watt amplifier that delivers a whopping 75 watts of power to each perfectly matched speaker! This tiny, easy-mount amplifier (2.5"W x 1.

Although it is possible to use external antennas with the Unwired service we do not support or endorse such use. If you are experiencing any difficulty receiving an optimum signal, we recommend that you use the Unwired reception assistant, or contact Unwired technical support.

In-Building Wireless amplifiers are not recommended for use in vehicles. You would probably not be able to get the required minimum separation of 40 feet between the inside and outside antennas. That would cause the amplifier to go into oscillation (feedback) and shut itself down. Also, the In-Building amplifiers do not have enough gain control and that would allow the amplifier to overload cell towers as the vehicle passes the tower.

A Anyone who is experiencing poor cellular coverage in a vehicle is a target for this product. This amplifier is dual band (800 MHz and 1900 MHz) and tri-mode (CDMA, TDMA and GSM modulation). It is, therefore, compatible with all cellular service providers, with the exception of iDEN (Nextel). A No, not in its current design. This first version is designed specifically for North American frequencies and carrier protocols (AMPS, CDMA, TDMA and GSM.

Because mono amps tend to be Class D amplifiers, they are a good choice for powering subwoofers — Class D amplifiers have a high power-to-heat ratio and excellent efficiency, which are exactly what you want when dealing with power-hungry low frequency signals. Most mono amplifiers are designed to run at 2 ohms; some are even 1-ohm stable. Multichannel amplifiers, on the other hand, are typically designed to work with a 4-ohm load.

Omni-directional antennas are commonly used on RV's however at this time our mounting arrangements are designed for use on boats and may not adapt easily to your RV unless it can accept a 1.5 inch pipe mount.

The strictly legal answer is NO. According to FCC Part 15 Section 15.204 "Only the wireless antenna with which an intentional radiator is authorized may be used with the intentional radiator". Those people in countries other than the US will need to consult their own regulations. If you are not sure if the antenna that you plan to use is certified with the radio system, ask the radio or antenna manufacturer/vendor.

Crown amplifiers draw air in the front and exit out the sides (CE Series and Contractor Series (CH/CL Series) amplifiers exit air out the back). For this reason do not install auxiliary fans POINTING IN toward the amplifiers. The following are two suggestions: Seal the back of the rack with the road case cover. Mount the fans to the TOP of the road case back cover POINTING OUT.

Yes you certainly can. Some users say that the use of a pre-amp increases dynamics - especially transformer coupled designs like our Line-Only Pre-Amplifier. A pre-amp can also be useful if you need to use long signal cables. Click here to read an article where Andy Grove of Audio Note UK discusses some of the technical issues and benefits of 1x oversampling.

An external antenna is mounted on the outside of your vehicle to increase your phone’s range for optimum performance. These antennas are used with mobile phones (cellular phones permanently mounted in a vehicle) and with handheld phones that employ a hands-free kit mounted inside a vehicle. In a sense, all cellular phones have an “external” antenna that sticks out of the phone when the phone is in use.

Not all portable phones can connect to an extra antenna. It depends on your phone model and the availability of a connector to mate up with an antenna. There are many antennas to choose from. They include stubby antennas that are perfect for traveling, ¼-wave antennas you can use outside your vehicle, magnetic mount antennas for the top of your vehicle, and small antennas that suction to the window.

Answer: CB antennas are optimized for the low end of the spectrum; CB frequencies are 26-28 MHz. While it may work, your reception in the higher frequencies would not be equivalent to what you would get with a scanner antenna.

Only iBurst recommended external antenna from a supplier approved by iBurst should be used. This ensures that they comply with requirements of the iBurst system. One such requirement is that antennas must not be directional - the technology is different and uses multipath signals, unlike conventional wireless systems.

The Max-RF adapter (part number 800978) is attached to the top of the Z-Max and provides a "TNC type" GPS RF connector. A cable can then be used with an external GPS antenna. Some manufacturers' GPS antennas are not compatible with Z-Max, so call Magellan to verify if a non-Magellan GPS antenna will work.

Because mono amps tend to be Class D amplifiers, they are a good choice for powering subwoofers — Class D amplifiers have a high power-to-heat ratio and excellent efficiency, which are exactly what you want when dealing with power-hungry low frequency signals. Most mono amplifiers are designed to run at 2 ohms; some are even 1-ohm stable. Multichannel amplifiers, on the other hand, are typically designed to work with a 4-ohm load.

You can, and some do, in certain special circumstances. If you're standing somewhere (on top of a building or hill) and want to sense stations at a distance, you can use a directional gain antenna to "warscan" by rotating it on a camera tripod or just aiming it by hand.

Any panel-type antenna whose gain does not exceed 9dBi. Please refer to the WJ MPR Series operations manual for further compliance and operation details and usage information. The MPR cards are, however, a firmware update needs to be performed. Please download the software here. Not only does this include the C1G2 update, but also includes updated algorithms for better overall performance. For non-Gen2 applications, this firmware upgrade is still beneficial.

Most amplifiers used for Wireless ISP purposes (including 2.4Ghz flavors) are rated for output power. Therefore, input power and losses prior to the amplifier can be ignored. Typically, the amplifier is mounted very close to the external amplifier, without any extension cables or extra connectors.

The antenna for the node must be located outside the building. It must also be located as high as possible, and preferably above the roof or higher structure of the building. Generally, the antenna will end up on the roof, attached to the chimney or a mast. This means you must have access to the roof and be willing to have the antenna (& node) installed up there. (We will install the antenna!) If you are renting, the antenna can be installed on a mast on a balcony.