FAQ

FAQ

wholesale-quantum

on January 23, 2012  



Quantum also provides customizable wireless solutions to wholesale customers! Find out more!

Quantum's-Social-Profiles_02

on December 7, 2011  



Whether you’re on Facebook, LinkedIn, Google+, or Twitter, it’s easy to keep tabs on Quantum Wireless.

cradlepoint-mbr1200

on March 30, 2011  



All Cradlepoint routers on the market today tout 3G and 4G compatibility. Find out how to get the latest Cradlepoint firmware and enjoy 4G speeds.

novatel-mifi-2200

on March 30, 2011  



Will your MiFi work with Sprint, Verizon, AT&T or T-Mobile? Find out which MiFi models work with your specific carrier.

mifi2372

on March 21, 2011   |   1 comment



The MiFi won’t give you totally free internet, but you may not have to pay more than you are already paying for your cell phone data plan.

on October 12, 2009  



on September 16, 2009   |   1 comment



Your new apartment can be perfect : great location, all the space you need and more. But then you go to make a phone call and you discover : no cell phone service. Your apartment may be a cell phone dead zone. That situation is bad enough if you also have a landline, but if [...]

on September 16, 2009   |   1 comment



Areas where cell phones cannot transmit to a nearby cell site, base station, or repeater are known as dead zones. Dead zones are usually areas where cell phone service is not available because the signal between the handset and the cell site antenna is blocked, usually by hilly terrain, excessive foliage, physical distance, or tall [...]

on September 8, 2009   |   7 comments



With a lack of industry standards in the cellular amplifier market, Wilson Electronics outlines six tips for selecting a quality amplifier to reduce dropped calls, increase data rates and ensure cellular signals  stay within reach. Bi-directional amplification :  Select an amplifier that is bi-directional, meaning an amplifier that boosts both the cell site’s incoming downlink [...]

on August 17, 2009   |   7 comments



In many rural areas the housing density is too low to make construction of a new base station commercially viable