Can this be used to protect a Wilson cell phone amplifier, both the AC adapter and the coaxial connections?
1169580
I am not using mine for that (mine is hooked up to a tv and satellite), but I would not see why it wouldn't work. The coaxial is also protected. They are excellent and give you peace of mind over your electronics. Hope this helped!
1169581
Thanks for your question. It can be used to protect any device that is within the load specifications of the device. Thanks again.
1179604
well i got the Wilson Electronics - Sleek - Cell Phone Signal Booster for Single User with an extra Wilson Electronics Dual Band - 800-1900 MHz Magnet Mount Antenna with SMA Male Connector and 10-Foot RG174 Coax...n it doesnt fit it the male connection......
682968
The adapter is just a socket with an on off socket. The power to the socket is constant. It shouldn't have any effect on your outletted items.
2275014
This adapter allows you to connect a 50 ohm coax from a antennae on a mast to your hand held ham /uhf/vhf radio. hope this helps. Mike M.
1403177
Wilson doesn't make a simple cable for this. I had to make my own from a tester that simply sticks to the outside of your phone on one side and is coax on the other. Also have to wrap my phone in aluminum foil to reduce ambient signals. Go to iphone keypad and type *3001#12345#* it works
1136524
The Wilson amplifier only boosts the cellular signal. We are in an area with a weak Cell signal. To have WiFi, we purchased a mobile hotspot and put that device in cradle of the Wilson amplifier. Now we use our WiFi tablet, and it works great.
1179602
a female connector Screws over top of the male ( the wilson sleek has a male connecter on it) there for it would go in side the female .... jest like any other connecter in the electric industry
865278
The AC adapter is plugged into an amplifier which is connected to the TV's antenna port. The other side of that amplifier is connected to the coax cable.
2255863
Hi Mark, thank you for your interest in Defender. It is recommended that you protect your cable connections from the elements by running them in conduit. We have had several customers in the past wrap the connections with electrical tape to protect them.
199055
No, this is for Cable/QAM/Cable Modems, basically if it runs through Coaxile.
1458716
I would get a heavy duty surge protector for an air conditioner. I think this unit is best suited for small electronics.
1222784
No, when you use the can to charge your A/C the adapter puncture it and it is no longer useable.
1846148
This extension cord can probably handle the amperage. Not sure these would be a better decision than a small, cheap surge protector.
246958
Am told by experts that the 800/1900 is OK only if connected directly to the external antenna, i.e., no coax in between. The 801245 amplifier, see http://www.amazon.com/Wilson-801245-In-Home-Cellular-Amplifier/dp/B00CVSL5BW/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid;=1384959513&sr;=8-2&keywords;=801245+amplifier, recommended.
68045
Extension works as described although in practical use picks up considerable hum from room AC when used as an input from a laptop's headphone output to a home theater input for further amplification through speakers. It would possibly be OK just for headphones as long as it did not get plugged into an amps input. Better shielding would have prevented this, but the price was right.
106523
Absolutely, if your equipment has an antenna connection. If not, using a cradle style amp to set your cellphone in and connecting cradle amp to antenna could work fantastic. Make sure cable connectors match up or get an adapter.It will work well on a building as it provides its own groundplane.
521856
The power entry unit is thru the splitter and you can place it anywhere that the RG6 cable passes near a 110 recepticle. Plan for this. It doesn't have to be placed at the amplifier, which should be placed just under your eave to protect it from water entry, though it is sealed. Make the cable from the antenna to the amplifier as short as possible, but protected.