Works on every network, for any carrier.
Product Description
F-Female Connectors. 75 Ohm Surge Protector for Cell Phone Signal Booster Outdoor Antennas. Frequency Range up to 3 GHz. Attenuation is less than 0.2 dB. Requires additional ground cable. Replaceable gas discharge element part 859921
Warning: This product can expose you to chemicals including Nickel, which is known to the State of California to cause cancer, and Bisphenol A, which is known to the State of California to cause birth defects or other reproductive harm. For more information go to www.P65Warnings.ca.gov
470101
Home 4G
472105
Connect 3G Omni
473105
Home 3G
470103
Connect 4G
472205
Connect 3G Directional
Specs
| Model Number: | 859992 | |
| Price | $ 89.99 | |
Review Snapshot
Almos wortless
Bought this with booster. It came with no instructions and no way to connect. Called support and they gave me a part number for a connector but cannot find it the number on the website. It appears the item should be grounded but the support guys were not sure hoe to do that. Am sending it back.
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend to a friend
Was this review helpful to you? Yes: 8 No: 1
Submitted 2 years ago
By ravensg
From Missouri, USA
Verified Reviewer
Verified Buyer
not useable as sent.
Surge protector bends over RG6 center conductor when trying to connect cable.Center conductor fitting is to stiff on protector and needs exercised with small tool.
Bottom Line No, I would not recommend to a friend
Was this review helpful to you? Yes: 3 No: 0
Submitted 3 years ago
By cb57
From dayton,ohio
Verified Reviewer
Verified Buyer
Q&A
Showing 10 out of 5 Questions
Asked by Laliuks78 3 years ago
Question: I got the 75 Ohm lightning surge protector but i can't hooked to my antenna, i need another small piece of coax you can tell me which is the right one to use , thanks.
Answer: Thank you for your question! Typically we recommend using a 2 ft jumper cable to attach on the other end of the lightning surge protector to the antenna. You can use part number - 950602, which will help get you connected from the surge protector to the antenna. You can find this cable through many of our online re-sellers. For additional questions, you can reach us here through our online support center: http://support.weboost.com/hc/en-us/requests/new
Was this question helpful to you? Yes: 1 No: 0
Asked by TWEAVER 3 years ago
Question: HOW TIGHT IS THE LARGE CENTER SCREW SUPPOSED TO BE? I AM ASSUMING THIS LETS YOU REPLACE THE GAS CARTRIDGE IF IT BLOWS? MINE WAS NOT TIGHT AT ALL.
Answer: Thank you for the question. You are correct, this is the gas element for replacement. As long as the element is hand tight, that should suffice. For additional questions, you can reach us here through our online support center: http://support.weboost.com/hc/en-us/requests/new
Was this question helpful to you? Yes: 0 No: 0
Asked by Tom T 3 years ago
Question: Prepping to install a Connect 4G with the directional antenna on a 20' exterior mast which is properly grounded to an existing ground rod. Do I need this surge protector in addition to the existing grounding? If so, can the unit be grounded to the mast?
Answer: The way that you ground the surge protector will largely depend on your area. We always recommend reaching out to your county electrician for additional grounding information as there are different codes and requirements per area. This protector is typically placed on the outside coax, and used on the other side of the protector is a 2 ft jumper of RG-6, which will then plug in to your antenna. Our protectors can support up to a 10 gauge copper wire fed through the top of the surge protector, where the wire is then wrapped around a grounding rod that is properly lodged in to the ground. We do recommend this protector to add additional lightning strike coverage, and we do have replacement gas tubes for the center.
Was this question helpful to you? Yes: 0 No: 0
Asked by waynej 3 years ago
Question: I can't seem to get the coax to fit in this. I'm trying to use the coax that came with the 4g weboost kit. The center conductor on the coax seems too large. Suggestions?
Answer: This is the 75 ohm lightning surge protector. If you have the Connect 4G-X or an older Wilson AG Pro 4G (any of the 50 ohm systems) you need the other lightning surge protector. You need the 859902 seen here: https://store.weboost.com/products/lightning-surge-protector-50-ohm
Was this question helpful to you? Yes: 1 No: 0
Answer: I have the 4G, and at least according to the quick start guide, it uses the 75 ohm surge protector. So maybe I just need to keep trying to press the coax on?
Was this question helpful to you? Yes: 0 No: 0
Asked by Dennis 3 years ago
Question: I bought the 75 ohn lightning surge protector, no instructions. Does it matter which side goes to external antenna and which goes to booster?
Answer: The surge protector is bidirectional and can be placed between two coax lengths going either way. One coax will then go to the booster and the other coax will go to the outdoor antenna location. You will also want to check with your county electrician about their grounding requirements. Most require a 10 or 12 gauge copper wire from the surge protector to a grounding rod. The max wire size our LSP can handle is 10 Gauge. The depth of the grounding rod will be based on your counties requirements.
Was this question helpful to you? Yes: 1 No: 0
BEFORE USE, you MUST REGISTER THIS DEVICE with your wireless provider and have your provider’s consent. Most wireless providers consent to the use of signal boosters. Some providers may not consent to the use of this device on their network. If you are unsure, contact your provider. You MUST operate this device with approved antennas and cables as specified by the manufacturer. Antennas MUST be installed at least 20 cm (8 inches) from any person. You MUST cease operating this device immediately if requested by the FCC or a licensed wireless service provider.
Warning.E911 location information may not be provided or may be inaccurate for calls served by using this device. Please note, the four largest carriers, namely, AT&T, T-Mobile, Verizon and Sprint, and more than 90 regional carriers have given a blanket consent to all boosters meeting the new certification standards