Techs & Trends
Improving the power of handportable phones
I am asking for eveyone's oppinion on the product called the Smoothtalker. I started working for the company 2 weeks ago and I am interedted on what people think of the product. The idea is boosting a handportable's power to 3 watts of power.
For anybody that would like to talk about the product with me my number is 1-877-726-3444 and my email at work is edavis@smoothtalker.com I am including an article that was written on the Smoothtalker.I admit it. I’m a cell phone addict. As a wildlife photographer, outdoor writer, and cinematographer, my office is my phone. Add on the fact that I have a wife and three daughters and it becomes very important to me to have a good phone service. Last year I decided to spend several m...
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Thank you for your response. If you had done some research, you would not have spent your time on this response. Smoothtalker provides 3 watts Tx(transmit) output with CDMA phones(the only ones with a max output of approx 200mah) and the BST 800 FCC type certificate clearly states this information. You can look at this certificate on the FCC website under certificate number OW5BST800.
Motorola does not make, market or distribute a vehicle booster for use with any digital handsets.There was a clear-out Motorola being sold by some cellular accessory distributors, that was know as a line loss compensator. Which is not on the market any longer. Even though this device is not a current Motorola part, it was never inten...
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As far as the concept, what you have advertised is not groundbreaking and have been available for a long time from other vendors. I did miss any part that the amps offered are FCC Type accepted. Can you post the FCC ID# off of one of the amps (or make it part of the website) so anyone looking to purchase one in the states can be sure that they are buying something tested by the FCC.
For the time being here is the FCC ID# off of one of the amps OWSBST800. We are trying to put it on the web site.
Thank you once again for your input, it helps me knowing what the public thinks about the Smoothtalker.
As I understand it, in order for a customer to rebroadcast a cellular signal (from an incoming source through an amplifier to a repeater antenna); they must obtain an FCC license to do so. If someone were to use your product as an in-building coverage solution, they must be made aware of this.
PupaScoopa said:
As I understand it, in order for a customer to rebroadcast a cellular signal (from an incoming source through an amplifier to a repeater antenna); they must obtain an FCC license to do so. If someone were to use your product as an in-building coverage solution, they must be made aware of this.
Don't confuse a wired amplifier with a Bi-Directional Amplifier. This is not a BDA and doesn't require a license because it is wired directly to the phone and not "broadcasting" .
A BDA is a totally different design which this is not.
Mark