A cellular enhancing system may be required if you experience dropped calls, poor communication, and bad reception inside your building. These devices work to boost the major cellular carriers’ already-existing cellular frequencies and provide your company with the reception it needs to operate successfully and productively.

The home you are in and the materials used to construct it obstruct the cell phone signal. Slower phones, dropped calls, poor voice quality, and the overuse of the phrase “Hello?” can you hear me”? These are outcomes that we are all too acquainted with.

The good news is that this issue is resolved by cellular signal amplification technologies, including DAS, tiny cells, and boosters. These methods strengthen the signal inside buildings by taking the outdoor signal from adjacent towers, boosting it, and rebroadcasting it indoors.

A distributed antenna system (DAS) installs a network of relatively small antennas around the building to act as repeaters to address isolated areas of poor coverage inside a large building. The base station of the wireless carrier network is physically connected to a central controller, which is connected to the antennas.

An enterprise cannot deploy distributed antenna systems without at least one carrier’s participation since they utilize the RF spectrum that wireless carriers have been granted licenses.

Mobile devices can access voice and data services through distributed antenna systems transparently, just like they would from any cellular network tower. DAS deployments suit crowded interior areas like retail malls, hospitals, and high-rise structures.