The District of Columbia, also known as Washington, D.C., is the capital of the United States of America. The highest point in the Washington D.C. area is 125 meters (410 feet) above sea level at Fort Reno in Tenleytown. The lowest point is the level of the sea, which is reached on the banks of the entire Anacostia river and on the entire Potomac shore, minus its upper part, in the area of the Little Fall-Chain bridge. According to the United States Census Agency, Washington D.C. has a total area of 177 km² (68.3 mi²). Of these, 159.0 km² (61.4 mi²) are land and 18.0 km² (6.9 mi²) are water. With such a geography, all sorts of conditions for inferior cell reception could emerge. All this rugged topography and tall buildings can make it very difficult to maintain reliable cellular service.
Different factors affect the quality of your cell signal. Some of them include the exact location you live or work in, or how far away the nearest cell tower is. Sometimes even the structural materials present in your house or company building. The fact of the matter is a mix of building material, topography, among others, can combine to close down 4G, LTE, and 3G signals, causing inferior data speeds and lousy reception.
Whether your company is situated in Downtown DC, by the Potomac River, or in an outlying area, Wilson Amplifiers provides complete cell phone signal booster installation. Our accredited cell booster installers can design, install, and integrate commercial cellular boosters, public safety BDAs (bi-directional amplifiers), small cell, and DAS (distributed antenna systems) anywhere in the District of Columbia.
Commercial cell signal booster installation solves weak signal issues across all carriers, including AT&T, Verizon, Sprint, and T-Mobile. Our cell system designers make use of the latest iBwave design software to create a custom plan that fits your needs. Once that’s ready, our cell booster installers will assess your site and offer an obligation-free quote. Once installed, your in-building cellular problems will be yesterday’s news.