As cellular providers protest to the F.C.C. about the ill effects of cellphone boosters on their ability to provide service, the problem of dead areas on the mobile coverage landscape persists. Carriers can peddle their pricey femtocells to their customer base to make up for a flagging home or office signal, but once most cellular customers travel beyond that device’s reach they rely solely on their carrier’s network to maintain any signal connection to their surroundings.

The moving vehicle/open road is no place for a femtocell, let alone a spotty network. It is, however, safe haven for a Wilson Sleek Cell Phone Signal Booster. The signal repeating device from the industry leader in making your phone a viable communication instrument anywhere, has several things going for it in the realm of signal appeal. Unlike network specific femtocells, the easy-to-install Wilson Sleek supports all North American carriers (except Nextel and iDen) operating on both 800MHz and 1900MHz frequency bands, . That means you don’t have to buy a new device if you should change service at any point. It also means that if you’re on a road trip and your navigator (on a different service) thinks their device is more adept at handling GPS navigation duties, they can have their signal boosted too (provided you switch the phone attached).

The Sleek practically eliminates dropped calls on those long drives through mountainous terrain, and keeps your battery fresh since it doesn’t get drained grasping for signal. No femtocell can guarantee that because femtocells aren’t spefically designed to take it to the streets, rather they connect to your wireless router. So even though carriers like Verizon and AT&T are going to try to rid the world of cell phone signal repeaters like the Wilson Sleek, it’s a plain and simple case of jealousy as their devices simply can’t do what the Sleek can.

There are certain activities that we associate with the harvest season. Many of us used to being bombarded by wireless signal in urban environments seek refuge in more rural regions to partake in autumn traditions such as apple picking and foliage gazing.

Enjoying weekends immersed in remote, heavily-forested regions for a peek at  colorful scenery may take our collective breath away, but it also manages to remove a good deal of our cell phone’s signal strength. Just because some of us  travel great distances to these panoramic wonders, it doesn’t mean we should feel a lack of connectedness to the area we’ve left behind.

The Wilson Sleek Universal Cell Phone Signal Booster is a great way to stay in touch, if you find yourself straying too far from areas of established signal strength. Dropped calls are the least of your worries as you head out on the highway towards your picturesque destination– as long as you’re plugged into (via the cigarette lighter adapter) this stylish support system.

Whether you’re brandishing an iPhone or something slightly more stone age, you can operate on any network (except Nextel), allowing you to feel safe at home when you’re on the road – or stuck on the side of it. The Wilson Sleek encourages you to go experience the world around you without fear of the consequences. So if you’ve got things to see and places to go this October, grab yourself a Wilson Sleek and enjoy the ride.

Tired of keeping track of all that equipment needed to boost your cell phone signal? Wilson Electronics offers the solution with their newly patented, already implemented, all-in-one booster technology.
This past week, the United States Patent and Trademark Office issued Wilson Electronics patent number 7,684,838 for their latest cell phone booster design, making this their eighth patent granted for signal amplification technology.

The booster design combines a cradle, antenna, and mobile signal booster for all-in-one service that can’t be beat; it has already been incorporated in several of the company’s latest tech releases, including the iBooster, an iPhone specific product, and the Sleek, their most recent universal cell phone signal booster. The perks of this newly patented toy include the niceties of any newly streamlined product – fewer pieces and attachments to connect and keep track of (and, inevitably, lose) – not to mention an easier installation process.

While we personally haven’t gotten the opportunity to test the design for ourselves, customers are raving over the improvement to their call quality and service extension: tech websites from CNET to PCWorld praise the Sleek as “excellent” with a “compact, user friendly design”, a unit that is “small, inexpensive, and works phenomenally well”. To Wilson Electronics, however, this fantastic little device is nothing more than what they expect from their development staff. “This latest patent and those issued previously are ample evidence of the depth of talent comprising our world-class research and development department,” says Joe Banos, the company’s COO. “Our engineers have more than 150 years combined experience in the design of radio frequency signal boosters and antennas. Their skill and dedication enable Wilson Electronics to build the best quality cell signal boosters available anywhere.”

It’s no wonder that the company, with over forty years of experience in the wireless communication market, tops the charts in their industry – and, considering the excellent reviews for Sleek and iBooster, we highly recommend that mobile phone users (slash, anybody with a pulse) take this opportunity to jump on the bandwagon.

Have you recently had issues with dropped calls? If the answer is yes, then you’re not alone. Last week, when Steve Jobs was onstage and talking about the Apple iPhone 4’s faulty antenna, he mentioned that he couldn’t give statistics concerning AT&T’s dropped calls. Well, that’s news. Every other mobile service provider had that information made public. Anyone who checked it out online was able to see the truth. ChangeWave had published the results and they had AT&T at the lead of dropped calls at 4.5% with the second worst, T-Mobile, trailing behind them at 2.8%.

There are many factors as to why certain calls are more likely to drop than others. The first deals with the phone itself. Certain phones are just more likely to drop calls than others, a certain popular previously mentioned phone in particular. Another factor is your network. Smartphone users and other 3G service providers are more likely to drop calls because they overall handle more data. And the final and probably most determining factor is location. Bad areas for service are ones with poor coverage, like in rural areas, or even sometimes in overpopulated urban area, where there may be too many users in one area for service to be provided to all.

An intelligent response to such issues would be to provide yourself with a signal booster. Such devices can detect signals that your phone may not be able to pick up ordinarily and boosts them to give you a better service connection. These devices are available to be mobile or can boost cell signals other ways. One of the best-selling cell phone boosters is the Wilson Sleek. It rates as one of the best in boosting your mobile service and it’s portable.

Hitting the road this summer, but nervous about your phone reception? Wilson Electronics’ new product will put your mind at ease.

The Wilson Sleek is a cell phone signal booster. This means it detects signals your phone cannot pick up and boosts them giving you a better connection up to 20 times more powerful than your phone.

The device is extremely mobile. The mini-USB allows it to be powered by your laptop, an AC power supply with a USB, even a cigarette lighter with a USB in your car. Just slide your phone into the Sleek and voila, a solid connection is born.

Wilson’s Sleek works with all North and South American carriers except Nextel (Wilson makes a seperate product for them).

The price is reasonable, and the product is highly effective. It’s definitely a must-buy as you prep for your trip.

The 2010 Mobile Merit Awards honored the Wilson Sleek mobile cell signal amplifier. The Sleek came in second in the Mobile Connected Device, non-gadget division of Gadgets/Handsets/Devices categories. The Wilson Sleek has earned rave reviews since premiering at the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas this past February.

“The Sleek is the smallest and most affordable signal booster Wilson has ever produced,” Joe Banos, Wilson Electronics COO, said “But the best part is that we did not compromise on features. The Sleek incorporates the same performance and benefits that Wilson Electronics is known for, but at a price anyone can afford. We’re honored that the Mobile Merit Awards has recognized the Sleek for its accomplishments in the industry.”

It’s a mobile cell signal booster with an additional accessory package that converts it to a home/office amplifier. The Mobile Merit Awards award companies, individuals and technologies that shapes the way the world communicates today. The Mobile Merit Awards were judged by an expert panel, including RCR Wireless News editor Tracy Ford, Lynette Luna, editor for Fierce Wirelees, Michelle Sklar a producer at bNetT and Scott Ericksoon a consultant and mobile industry expert.

Quantum-Wireless.com has a complete selection of Wilson Electronics cell signal boosters, along with the Wilson Sleek. Call 1-877-259-4629 for more information about Wilson cell signal boosters.

Wilson Sleek – Cell Phone Signal Booster that works! Wilson’s newest SLEEK for use in cars or trucks is the newest reception booster in the long line of products that truly solve MiFi and wireless phone reception problem in cars, homes, buildings, etc. This newest product offers extended calling range and signal strength for most phone models regardless of which Carrier their service operates on, because it supports CDMA and GSM networks. Wilson’s Sleek is designed to work in cars but can be used practically anywhere there is power source using AC to DC converter – The phone snaps into the booster and the amplifier plugs into the 12v car power outlet. A wire leads to an external antenna which boosts ambient wireless signals providing better signal to the cellular phone or MiFi (MiFi is a portable broadband wireless device about the size of a credit card that combines functions of a modem, router and access point). Phone cradle is ideal for use with Bluetooth headsets! Once connected, it will immediately boost reception and consequently increase voice clarity and increase mobile Internet download and upload speeds – Guaranteed! Read Wilson Sleek Booster Reviews.

Introduced at CES 2010, Wilson Sleek Part Number Wilson 815226 (previously 815225) is a complete cell phone signal booster kit designed for cell phone signal improvement in vehicles. However, it can also be used effectively inside homes with an optional accessory package. It works for all cell phones and smartphones including Apple iPhone 3GS smart phones, Motorola Droid as well as other cellphones operating on any frequency including 3G frequencies used by Verizon, AT&T, Sprint, and on T-Mobile’s 2G EDGE network – However, it will not work for phones on Nextel network. Any phone or MiFi card will fit this cradle thanks to its adjustable arms that grab the device to hold it tightly in place.

Wilson’s sophisticated oscillation protection allows unit to run more power. Power is range, therefore it promotes better reception. Imagine being lost while traveling in a rural area or even your local downtown with concrete buildings all around and having no way of calling for directions or accessing your GPS due to lack of signal! Whether an emergency or not, it is only a matter of one signal bar that dictates whether a wireless phone call can be completed or not – That fine difference may be achieved by Wilson Sleek cell phone signal booster! For example, if you have -110 dBm of wireless signal (usually no bars) it will boost it up to -90 dBm – a solid bar, which would be enough to make a call.