Anywhere you go, these days almost everyone has a smartphone. With recent statistics displaying the total count of mobile subscriptions approaching 8 billion, the supremacy of phones should come as no surprise.

Whether at home, at work, or on vacation, most phone use takes place indoors. Regrettably, in-building wireless coverage can differ from place to place. If you are facing issues with cell signal, it is not essentially your carrier’s fault.

It is your area. Or more precisely, the building in which you are using your smartphone.

Everyone has witnessed poor cell signals. We have even emerged ways to work around it. 

The majority of individuals know which places of house or offices at work have good cell coverage and which ones are the “dead zones.” Other times, we make vital calls outdoors near a window, or out in the parking lot where the cell service may be good.

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But that is not how it should be. First, let’s discuss in-building wireless systems and why you may be witnessing bad cell coverage. Then, discover your choices for resolving the problem.

The in-building wireless market is witnessing growth and is projected to reach USD 31,624.3 million in 2030.

How In-Building Wireless Works
An In Building Wireless System is an in-building technology that takes current source signals and transfers them to the whole site, like how your wired Internet or Wi-Fi works. Also called in-building wireless technology, it is a comprehensive cellular solution that allows the cell phone service to be brought into every corner of your building without upgrading any existing services or phones.

It all begins with your cell provider. Whether you are on Sprint, Verizon, ATT, T-Mobile, or another smaller, local, or third-party provider, the signal from the nearby cell tower has to spread to every extent of your building. Unfortunately, numerous building materials certainly reject cell signals. Such materials include dense concrete, e-glass, and troublesome walls with cottony insulation.