4 ms·
I've been using a Sprint AIRAVE*[1] in my home for almost three years. This product seems to do something similar but without the requirement of your home netwo
by bearble 9y ago
I've been using a Sprint AIRAVE*[1] in my home for almost three years. This product seems to do something similar but without the requirement of your home network
It's been a must have for my in now both a low-income city and rural New Jersey. Without the extra signal support I am constantly dropping calls and having the audio cut out.
https://www.sprint.com/landings/airave/ https://www.sprint.com/landings/airave/
- discreditable 9y agoI was a long-time Airave user. I always had problems with the device not getting a GPS lock and thus refusing to work. When I got a Galaxy S5 with WiFi calling I stopped relying on the Airave. I've since moved to Project Fi and haven't looked back. This new device looks like it receives service from a nearby Sprint tower and uses it to serve your home/office. That wouldn't have worked at my home where it was nigh impossible to get Sprint service even when outdoors.
- Animats 9y agoI had a Sprint AIRAVE. It needs GPS to tell it where it is. Not just at setup, but constantly. That's strange. It also has the serious defect that it publishes itself as a strong cell site even if it loses its Internet connection. So if your Internet connection goes down, so does your cell service, until you unplug the thing.
- sbierwagen 9y agoTDMA needs accurate clocks to work. All cell sites have GPS receivers in them for time signal reception.