Metal roof just reflects the radio waves and penetration is minimal.
How to get a wifi signal around a tin roof.
Purchase a wireless router with as long a range as possible.
Other than that there isn t much that can be done.
I m most definitely not a vzw employee.
Upgrading your modem and router to newer stronger models is a good way to ensure you won t need to worry about a new metal roof interfering with your signal.
They have cable internet that is supposed to be 12 mbps.
In a nutshell metal roof or not the type of building material is irrelevant the cell phone signal will be injected into the internal space via a special high quality cable.
25 feet from the router you get about 1 mbps.
It takes an existing signal like from outside the structure and amplifies it and rebroadcast it in the designated area for example inside the building.
To get good coverage from any system you ll need at least three bars of signal outdoors.
This router was used at another house with no problems.
If you are right beside the router you get close to 12 but if you go more than about 10 feet away from the router your speeds start dropping considerably.
A stronger wi fi signal makes it easier to connect and stay connected throughout your home and probably a fair distance around your home in your front yard and backyard.
You ll want to mount the outdoor antenna where the signal is the best.
Metal roofing significantly decreases the signal strength of a wireless network in many cases so you ll want to start with the most powerful hardware possible.
With external antenna elevated a minimum of two feet from the metal roof you can be sure the reception will be captured and boosted.
Microcell is 149 99 i think.
My parents just moved to a house that has a metal roof.
A signal booster like from wilson doesn t need a internet connection.
This is usually on top on or near the roof of a building.
If you have less than three bars of signal outdoors a systems coverage area will be significantly reduced.
You need a broadband internet service for a network extender.
Worth a call to check i guess.