Verizon Wireless Unknown Caller

went from 1 bar on a Verizon camera to 3 after install of this antenna, thanks Spypoint!!!

At this price I was worried there was some unknown downside, but the darn thing does just what it is advertised to do. I am happy.

Elegimos este producto porque precisamos la funcion de caller ID para un desarrollo de software El mismo funciona para las operadoras de telefonia de Uruguay

This is a nice product. Made in the USA, not much is now a days. It's a solid construction that is very high quality. The level of the caller can be adjusted with the pot which I did already use. I wish I could adjust the level for the headset mic. I really like that you can record one channel for yourself and one channel for the caller, that is great. There is some signal spill over from the caller to your audio channel (at a lower audio level) but I'm not sure if that is my phone. This unit comes with 2 audio cables, one for your phone (4 pin or TRRS) and one for your audio recorder (3 pin or TRS). I would recommend this phone tap to anyone and I would buy it again.

The JK Audio Celltap 4C works surprisingly well. Built like a tank in a compact metal noise-shielded housing. Includes a TRRS-to-TRRS cable for phone to Celltap 4C connection, and a TRS-to-TRS cable for Celltap 4C to stereo recorder connection. The caller's voice records to the left channel with no sidetone from your voice. A wired headset microphone puts just your voice on the right channel. Separation is excellent, making post production a snap. This is a game changer, must-have gear for recording interviews. Passive impedance matching transformers deliver high quality audio. Setup takes seconds, and you can easily break out the caller's voice to a studio board or field mixer. A wired TRRS headset, cellphone and recorder is all you need to add.

Use on my hearing assist in the dance hall to hear caller's instructions. Holds more securely than one I had before.

Purchased to insure the best service when I had a problem or question I could not answer. Timeliness of response and expertise of caller solved problem and proved to me how valuable a product it is.

This is a great interface to get an XLR mic into a smartphone as well as to get audio from the caller. I've used this for ENG to record news conferences, interviews, etc. and have also used this as a quick solution as a phone interface by routing the headphone output into a mixer. The fixed cable is a decent length; other interfaces are often only three or four inches. Phantom power is a plus.

We use these stands for a contra dance venue. The speakers are at a sufficient height to keep the caller's microphone from feeding back, and the bases are wide enough to keep the speakers secure and stable. The stands are easy to use, as well. We love them.

I presently have two cell phones, one with T-Mobile, and the other with Verizon. I wanted to drop one of my cell phone plans to save money, but I wanted a home phone that has good call capability, so I decided to give Ooma a try. I was pleasantly surprised at the quality of calls. There was none of this cut off where you wonder if you're still talking with someone that you get with a cell phone. One very big plus is Ooma works well with Google Voice. I can make direct calls from Ooma and have my Google Voice number show up on the caller id for the person receiving the call. There are two negatives. You have to pay the 911 fee plus monthly taxes and the surcharge to keep some pig farmer in Iowa in phone service. If you want Ooma to work with caller id or have call forwarding, call blocking, etc, add another $ a month. I have no real complaints and highly recommend giving Ooma a try.