Will it catch the full internet power of 4G LTE provider?
1561069
I'm not sure what the full power of 4G LTE is, but I got 2 of these phone for my boys and they are able to get 4G in areas that 4G is not that strong (we live in a rural area that is on the edge of the 4G signal) - actually they get some 4G signal when my Samsung Galaxy S3 doesn't get it
428015
As long as the phone is unlocked, and the carrier uses the GSM standard, then yes, though depending on their frequencies, you might not get the full bandwidth.
859886
It for sure works with 3G.... I don't have 4G in my area so can't say for sure about that.
1253487
Yes it is 4g but not LTE. If you want the LTE unlocked band version search for it, it will be a little bit more expensive.
106187
You will get 4g since the bands in the phone are international, but not lte since America runs on different lte bands then the rest of the world.
215941
You will have to check with your local carrier but this phone does support most 4g carriers
1150281
First of all, this unit has been one of the best investments for my phone I have ever made. That said, my iPhone 5 when wi fy is turned off shows 4G. I would ASSUME that 3G should work just as well. When I walk away from the house I have either no service, 3G, or LTE, but it doesn't work long enough to be useful. I didn't know I had 4G until after I purchased the Soho 65. I hope this helps, and for the small price of the unit, just go for it! My unit is about 2 years old. Russ
859888
I've had mine approximately 5 years and I've had several phone models and 3G/4G service and it has worked fine for both calls and data. I cannot say anything about 4G LTE or if you get full data speed, but the data will work with this booster.
1641573
Yes, but only Edge, slow speed mobile data. This device doesn't have support on 1900MHz band that your provider uses for high speed.
1432959
Yes. In USA on T-mobile I get 4G in all major areas, and Edge in rural areas. Very fast browsing!
1979997
One more thing... Not sure that 4g will meet your needs... I purchased 32g version.
1340430
Yes! When setup using the included antenna, you should see a 2 - 3 bar improvement indoors and an upgrade from 3G to LTE. It's what this unit is designed to do.
1988553
I'm not sure, based on your question, that you understand how this product works. This product provided cell phone service in a location that does not get enough signal to be useful. It then back-hauls the calls over an internet connection. I'm not sure what the purpose of hooking this up to a 4g hotspot would be, since, if you already have an internet connection (required for this to function), there would be no point to having a 4g hotspot active, a sfar as I can see.
1937188
Jerry K's question wasn't answered very clearly because there are two "flavors" of 4G, one of which is a slower sort-of 4G that is non-LTE. I've researched this a little and the answer for 4G-LTE is apparently "no". AT&T 4G-LTE is being deployed on two different bands. In the system used in urban areas they use "band 4" which uses 1700 & 2100 mHz simultaneously. In more rural areas they plan to install a "band 17" 700-mHz system which has better "reach". Unfortunately the Z-Boost will NOT amplify either band. It will, however, boost the "non-LTE" sort-of-4G interm systems that AT&T has widely deployed.
1981866
It doesn't pick up the LTE* signal. I returned mine for that reason. I got the version that does and it works great.
1266276
Unfortunately no. The carriers like att and tmobile have changed since going 4G. They said the configurations have to be changed. Don't know when that will be.
1155240
Jerry K's question wasn't answered very clearly because there are two "flavors" of 4G, one of which is a slower sort-of 4G that is non-LTE. I've researched this a little and the answer for 4G-LTE is apparently "no". AT&T; 4G-LTE is being deployed on two different bands. In the system used in urban areas they use "band 4" which uses 1700 & 2100 mHz simultaneously. In more rural areas they plan to install a "band 17" 700-mHz system which has better "reach". Unfortunately the Z-Boost will NOT amplify either band. It will, however, boost the "non-LTE" sort-of-4G interm systems that AT&T; has widely deployed. Jerry K's question wasn't answered very clearly because there are two "flavors" of 4G, one of which is a slower sort-of 4G that is non-LTE. I've researched this a little and the answer for 4G-LTE is apparently "no". AT&T; 4G-LTE is being deployed on two different bands. In the system used in urban areas they use "band 4" which uses 1700 & 2100 mHz simultaneously. In more rural areas they plan to install a "band 17" 700-mHz system which has better "reach". Unfortunately the Z-Boost will NOT amplify either band. It will, however, boost the... » Read More Jerry K's question wasn't answered very clearly because there are two "flavors" of 4G, one of which is a slower sort-of 4G that is non-LTE. I've researched this a little and the answer for 4G-LTE is apparently "no". AT&T; 4G-LTE is being deployed on two different bands. In the system used in urban areas they use "band 4" which uses 1700 & 2100 mHz simultaneously. In more rural areas they plan to install a "band 17" 700-mHz system which has better "reach". Unfortunately the Z-Boost will NOT amplify either band. It will, however, boost the "non-LTE" sort-of-4G interm systems that AT&T; has widely deployed. « Show Less