Cellular Connectivity with Boat Cell Phone Signal Booster
Jul 13, 2017
Even though we've mastered the art of making phone calls to the top of Mount Everest and the international space station, there are great sections of Planet Earth where you can have trouble getting cell service. A lot of this area is on the ocean — on the high seas you can face problems like phone calls that disconnect without warning, text messages that are slow to download, emails that don’t go anywhere, Web pages that take forever to load, and reception that fades in and out.
The ocean is a great place to sail on, but it’s got some problems when it comes to cell phone and Internet reception.
One reason is that when you’re far from shore you’re also far from cell towers, which amplify and transmit cell signals. Another is that various things can interfere with cell signals, including mountain ranges, so if you’re cruising along offshore and admiring a row of majestic peaks, you could also have a hard time receiving a call from your teenage son who’s on the other side of those peaks and wants to tell you he just crashed your car.
What do you do about weak cell signals on your boat?
You get a Shakespeare SuperHalo 2G, 3G, 4G, and LTE RV & Marine Cellular Signal Booster kit part # CA-VAT-10-R. This handy gadget boosts cell reception for all US and Canadian mobile networks on all wireless devices such as air cards or personal hotspots/cell spots, Android and iPad tablet computers, and all smartphones.
Why Shakespeare Halo Signal Booster?
The Shakespeare cell phone signal booster stops weak mobile reception that causes dropped calls, static, and delayed or unsuccessful text messages for every cell phone and cellular device on board. You’ll never have to miss a call from your accountant again (That is, if you really want to talk to your accountant about your tax bill this year).
Benefits.
The Shakespeare booster works for all North American cell carriers including Verizon, Sprint, T-Mobile, AT&T, Bell, Telus, and Rogers. You can even use this gadget in recreational vehicles when you’re exploring remote rural areas, and marine vessels that venture up to 50 miles off the coast from the nearest cell tower!
With the Shakespeare cell signal booster you’ll get 50 db 5 band signal boosting off-shore for voice and text messages, and it improves 3G, 4G, and LTE data and connectivity for all mobiles and devices within its range.
Unique Feature.
One of the best features about the Shakespeare cell signal booster compared to other brand cellular boosters is that it is extremely weather-resistant — which means it will stand up to rugged use on the high seas or remote areas on land.
Conclusion.
This is a connected world we live in, and people don’t take it kindly when you get out of reach of their cell signals. You want to be able to access the Internet and talk or text wherever you are — even if it’s out at sea. Get the Shakespeare Super Halo 2G, 3G, 4G and LTE RV & Marine Cellular Signal Booster kit part # CA-VAT-10-R and you’ll stay connected no matter where you are!
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5 comments
A cell phone booster for a boat? I haven’t gone on a boat in a long time and can’t remember if anyone was using a cell phone. People are on their phones so much that I could see some boaters wanting to have a cell phone booster to make it easy to use their phones. I mean, I’d be content having the radio in case of an emergency, but I suppose a backup is a good idea.
Hello would your Shakespeare’s super halo work in Belize Central America I need to boost my reception on my cell phone range at least 10 miles from phone tower thanks would appreciate a prom reply thanks
The idea of an offshore cell phone booster seems smart because you never know when you have to call for help OR you just want to call home. It sounds like being on the water can make cell phone calls difficult, so a long range cell phone booster seems like a good thing to install. I need to read up on marine cell phone booster reviews because I’m interested in a drive 4g-m marine signal booster kit. The Shakespeare SuperHalo sounds worth checking out, but I have a couple more to check out.
For me, you can never be too careful when you’re on the water. I like the idea of having a radio to call for help as well as a cell phone to call for help. I love boating, but if something bad happens, I want the Coast Guard there right away. That’s why I’d put a cell phone signal booster on any boat in order to make sure the cell phone signal is at maximum intensity. Of course, my significant other doesn’t have to know about the booster so I can pretend I didn’t get their call if they’re trying to get me home for the honey-do list.
Not only am I a big fan of Shakespeare, but I’m a big fan of good cell phone coverage while I’m on the water. The reason being I am a klutz and likely to have a nautical disaster. Thanks to this cell phone booster, I have more ease of mind of being able to make a clear call in case of emergency. I also can be a bit pretentious and call my friends while I’m lounging on deck of a friend’s boat (hopefully I’ll have one soon).