5G 4G LTE 3G GSM Cell Phone Signal Booster for Home & Office - FCC Approved Amplifier for Verizon, AT&T, T-Mobile | Supports Bands 2/4/5/12/13/17/25/30/66/71 | Perfect for Rural Areas, Basements & Weak Signal Zones

I purchased this because I have TERRIBLE signal in my home. I usually get 1 bar LTE at best and S.O.S. in the center of my home. If my WiFi is out, I can't do any web browsing. Outside I only get 1-2 bars of LTE and no 5G from my phone, even on the roof. I installed the antenna pointing towards the nearest tower, which is only like a mile and a half or so away, but we live in a slightly hilly, heavily wooded area. The WeBoost app also has a tool to help you find the direction of your tower (it has an arrow that points in the direction). After installing everything, I was pleasantly surprised that I actually get 2 full bars of 5G service in my living room now- especially considering that I don't get any 5G outside my house. I was expecting to have good LTE, but not 5G. So that's awesome.Pros:-The materials are good. The booster itself is an all metal housing. The connectors feel good. It overall feels like good quality.-Boosts to 5G. I get better cell signal in my house now than I do when I walk outside with my phone.-Works with Mint Mobile, which runs on T-Mobile towers. I read a lot of things saying that you can't boost T-Mobile 5G, but apparently that is not true.-Simple to install. It's a lot of work for sure, but it's not complicated.-Improved data speeds from 0.93/0.16 Mbps download/upload before to 9.26/2.43 Mbps download/upload after. I know it's not blazing fast internet, but it's 10x faster and will allow me to use the internet and make calls if the wifi is out. It's a great improvement.Cons:-It only comes with a bracket to mount to a pole. It doesn't come with a pole mount. You either have to purchase a pole mount or mount to a pole already on your home. I used an extended pole mount and it worked well. I mounted on a side wall towards the roof on our second floor.-The reach of the indoor antenna is limited. That's more a physics/technological limitation, in my mind, then really a ding on the product. It's a line-of-sight, directional antenna. I set it up in my great room and you get excellent signal when you're standing in front of it and then it drops off steeply as soon as you walk out of sight. That's just something to keep in mind while you're designing your layout.