Consumer Cellular Phones With Wifi Calling

At $230, I do not know how much more one gets for phones that cost 2 and 3 times as much. I did see it on consumer Cellular for $ 150

This router does what it says. Gives WiFi signal from cellular service.

Use this with JK Audio SportMix to interface with *newer* cellular phones. Today's Android and IPhones require a 4-conductor cable to work properly with the mixer. Simple replacement to standard 3-conductor cable. Works flawlessly with new phones for much better clarity over the air.

Just bought the phone last week used. I like everything about the phone except no WiFi calling. I'm looking for some workaround for this. I love having the headphone jack to be able to listen to lossless CDs that I imported into iTunes and now put on my phone on a microSD card. I just started exploring the camera and that was another big reason why I bought this be able to take photos of events with this camera. I would recommend it but it is expensive so I would also recommend if you could get it used make sure you get a good one but that would be a good way to go.

Since wifi service is not always available, downloading a document over cellular and then editing on a laptop is a handy and time saver.

The google nest wifi router was exceptionally easy to setup with the google cellular app. the two points setup also went smoothly. afterwards excellent wifi field through out the house. Was also able to add Google Mini to the network via the app easily.

Great for small use cases. 52W powers phones, cameras, WiFi, etc.

These are so far superior to any consumer grade wifi/router combos. I just regret having not discovered ubiquiti products sooner! Pair several of these with a unifi controller to enjoy a fast 5g connection throughout your entire home/building/site.

After researching all the available consumer-grade mesh WiFi systems out there, I settled on Ubiquiti.� For the same price as many of the consumer-grade systems, I've been able to setup a professional grade mesh WiFi network with ethernet backhaul that covers our entire house, and the outside areas we use regularly.� I've had a few issues with other parts of the Ubiquiti system, but the access points have been flawless.� �If you have the experience, knowledge or patience to get a UniFi system setup, it's absolutely the best choice you can make for a mesh WiFi system that covers your house.

Once you switch from the regular consumer grade AP to the Unifi you will understand the difference. The Big Boys in corporate environment have had access to high grade stuff for a while, but it was too expensive for the home use. Ubiquiti finally solved this problem. I live in a cul de sac, and for years, including a in a previous house, had been battling lousy wifi signal. I initially purchased the 2.4Ghz version, but the long range unit, and not only it absolutely eliminated the problems (I tried multiple APs, and all sorts of high powerAPs before), but now I could get connected almost 2 blocks away (and all over the cul de sac, which obviously was overkill). Now I upgraded to the dual band, regular rangeversion. It works all over the house without a hitch. Now, note it DOES require some setup, and some basic knowledge of network. It not 100% consumer grade, it is still more geared towards enterprise environment, but chances are if you know and care enough about your wifi to be annoyed by the lousy signal from other products, you probably know enough to this the unifi AP up. One more note, since I always see this question being asked: this is ONLY the AP, not the modem, switch, router, etc. Depending on your setup, you still need at least one more piece of hardware (such as, you can use the wifi or non wifi modem from the cable company which already comes with a router, and then disable their wifi, and use the Unifi AP instead, in one of the simplest setups). We cut the cord on cable TV a while back a home, and with more than 15 devices coneted at any time, including 3 chromecasts, the APs work flawlessly.