SureCall Flare Signal Booster: 2017 CES Show Innovation Award Honoree
Jan 05, 2017
SureCall, the premium cellular signal booster manufacturer, announced the Flare Signal Booster today at the 2017 Consumer Electronics Show, their latest cell phone signal booster. A CES Innovation Award Honoree, the SureCall Flare cell phone signal booster for home is industry’s first booster to integrate the indoor antenna with the signal booster, which simplifies set up and maximizes the ability to strengthen cell signals. CES 2017 Show has recognized this product's innovative nature.
Designed for use in a home or small office, the Flare booster/ amplifier/ repeater combines internal antenna with the booster or repeater or amplifier, making installation easy. The unique, patent-pending internal structure design allows for an omni-directional antenna that enables the best emission, enhancing cellular signal for voice, text and 4G LTE data for all North American cell carriers. These would be Verizon, AT&T, Sprint, T-Mobile within USA plus Rogers, Telus, and Bell in Canada.
This cell booster kit includes an outdoor antenna that captures signal from the cell tower, amplifies it and re-broadcasts the signal indoors to an area of weak or non-existent cellular coverage. The new Flare signal boosting amplifier kit supports multiple users simultaneously and covers one to two rooms of a home or small office, with up to 2,500 square feet of total coverage.
Hongtao Zhan, CEO of SureCall said, "We’re seeing more and more households getting rid of landlines. At the same time, new energy efficient construction materials being used in homes and buildings are inhibiting cell phone signals from penetrating inside". He also said, "As we move towards a cord-free lifestyle, we’re excited to offer a reliable, aesthetically pleasing solution to help people stay connected, and are honored to be recognized at this year’s Consumer Electronics Show.”
A recent study by the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) cited that nearly half of American homes no longer have landlines. Of the 21,000 households that participated in the study, 47 percent cited they were a cell-only home and 41 percent noted they used both cell and landline. Additionally, DeadCellZones.com has reported that an estimated half of homes in America lack seamless coverage throughout the house, and may require additional solutions to remedy the issue.
SureCall’s Flare's now available in Q1 2017 for $399 MSRP right after its launch at the CES Show 2017. For more information about SureCall and the Flare, visit https://www.signalbooster.com/products/surecall-flare-signal-booster-for-homes-offices-for-up-to-2500-sq-ft.
About SureCall
Founded in 2001, SureCall is the multi-patented industry leader in cell phone signal boosters, combining high quality technology with innovative designs to create award-winning boosters that dramatically improve cell phone reception for homes, cars and businesses. SureCall’s signal boosters are trusted in a variety of industries, both commercial and institutional. Major players in the hospitality, automotive, technology and industrial fields, along with institutions like NASA and academic institutions such as Stanford and Duke, trust SureCall to make their signals go the distance. SureCall’s line of FCC-approved boosters for personal, commercial and industrial use, have received multiple awards, including most recently the 2016 CE Pro BEST Award, the 2016 CEDIA Best of Show from Residential Systems, and was included in the 2016 list of the Inc. 5000 list of America’s Fastest Growing Private Companies.
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3 comments
The Consumer Electronics Show is a fun event and you get to see a number of new technologies as well as recognized technologies. SureCall should take pride in their signal booster getting the innovation award because people found out last year and this year that cell phone boosters are a tremendous asset for anyone working from home or who had kids at home.
I’ve heard SureCall is a premium product, so I was surprised the price was only $399. I’m interested in something that will heighten my cell phone’s signal strength so I can access data faster, make clear calls, and worry less about dropped calls. Still, I’m surprised a high-end cell phone signal booster comes in at this price (especially since it has a range of 2,500 square feet).
Anyone know what the energy efficient materials are that the article mentions are blocking cell signals? I’ve heard of older buildings blocking signals because of materials so I’m curious what the new ones are. I like that this booster handles more than one device as you know a residence is likely to have multiple devices.