Wilson Electronics has been a leader in wireless electronics since 1967. It is no wonder that they have developed an excellent, apartment-sized repeater kit at an economical price. The #801247 DT Desk Top wireless amplifier (repeater) kit is second to none when it comes to performance. And, it is priced right.
When it comes to smaller coverage areas, tight spaces, or an inability to install an antenna on the roof, this unit is excellent. You can place the 'exterior' antenna in your window (hopefully facing the transmitting tower), mount the interior antenna/booster 20 feet away, and enjoy an enhanced cell signal from most carriers (except NEXTEL or iDEN).
At $399 this kit is an excellent value. Depending upon the strength of the input signal, the coverage area can be as much as 2,500 to 3,000 sq. ft.
For more information, contact www.OmniCellCommunications.com or call 404.218.9972.
Tuesday, August 26, 2008
Thursday, August 14, 2008
GaoKe Electronics Introduces 4-Line Fixed Wireless Terminal

Time and again I have been asked "how many phone lines will the wireless terminal support?". Until now, my answer had been "only one". Telular and Ericsson have been steadily improving their products...first analog then TDMA, and now digital. Their data networks have improved as well...GPRS to EDGE to 3rd generation UMTS. However, the terminals still support only one telephone line with one SIM card.
Now there is a choice. In one terminal you can have up to four cell phone lines, four SIM cards, and four standard telephone sets. This unit is perfect for Emergency Management Agencies, first response teams, Mobile Command Centers, construction trailers, and remote job sites. It will also connect to a PBX for 'mobile to mobile' phone calls from your office.
This slim, easy-to-mount unit offers four SMA connectors for external antennas. Depending upon the cellular signal received, the 'stub' antennas can be attached or coaxial cable can be connected leading to the larger external antennas and, if necessary, an in-line amplifier.
Please see OmniCell Communications for details.
Wednesday, August 13, 2008
XLink (Grace Digital) Provides a Bluetooth Gateway

The Cellular handset works well for most people most of the time. In some cases, the handset has been reduced to a size so small that it becomes uncomfortable. In the new, multi-use phones they are becoming larger to accommodate internet access, SMS keyboards, etc. When we have an opportunity to use a standard telephone it actually feels comfortable.
Now you can link your Bluetooth-enabled cell phone to a standard telephone set...cordless works great! This new cellular docking station will allow you to link up to THREE cell phones to the same standard telephone. It is amazing. In your home, office, etc. you can actually 'dock' your cell phone, plug it in to re-charge, and automatically connect it to any standard telephone of your choice. Immediately you can place and receive cellular calls while using your favorite cordless phone. It is the perfect way to replace...or to supplement...your land line service.
No need to be concerned with cell signal. Place your cell phone in a location that receives the best signal and leave it there. You will maintain a great connection with your standard wired telephone...or with your cordless phone as long as you are in contact with its base.
Contact OmniCell Communications for more information...404.218.9972
Now you can link your Bluetooth-enabled cell phone to a standard telephone set...cordless works great! This new cellular docking station will allow you to link up to THREE cell phones to the same standard telephone. It is amazing. In your home, office, etc. you can actually 'dock' your cell phone, plug it in to re-charge, and automatically connect it to any standard telephone of your choice. Immediately you can place and receive cellular calls while using your favorite cordless phone. It is the perfect way to replace...or to supplement...your land line service.
No need to be concerned with cell signal. Place your cell phone in a location that receives the best signal and leave it there. You will maintain a great connection with your standard wired telephone...or with your cordless phone as long as you are in contact with its base.
Contact OmniCell Communications for more information...404.218.9972
Tuesday, August 12, 2008
Cellular Communications...Where we came from
We have been talking on a telephone for less than 100 years, now. For 60 or 70 of those years we couldn't even own the telephone that we were using. Then, things began to change. We were able to buy our own phone, run our own extension phones in our home, and install a huge piece of equipment in the trunk of our car and call it a "mobile phone".
In the past 20 years we have gone from a "bag" phone to one that is the size of a bar of soap...and razor thin. We can talk on them, take pictures with them, and send each other a text message. It's amazing what we can do...and technology is only scratching the surface. In the past few months we have handsets with more power than a room full of computers just a few years ago.
The things we will be able to do in a "wireless world" have not even been thought of yet. As we move from a "landline" existence, with all of its costs and installation issues, to a modern cellular world, we must be able to define how this technology can help us. For a check of some of the new equipment that will help us, see OmniCell Communications.
In the past 20 years we have gone from a "bag" phone to one that is the size of a bar of soap...and razor thin. We can talk on them, take pictures with them, and send each other a text message. It's amazing what we can do...and technology is only scratching the surface. In the past few months we have handsets with more power than a room full of computers just a few years ago.
The things we will be able to do in a "wireless world" have not even been thought of yet. As we move from a "landline" existence, with all of its costs and installation issues, to a modern cellular world, we must be able to define how this technology can help us. For a check of some of the new equipment that will help us, see OmniCell Communications.
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