Overall Rating 




Manufacturer
Unknown
Product Description
Enhance your cellular phone's signal and reduce static with this easy to install Internal Antenna. Works on analog, digital and tri-band phones. This Internal Antenna fits all cell phones except the Nextel 500 and 800 series. How does it work? The Internal Antenna is a passive device designed to capture stray radiation within the phone and re-radiate the signal to improve the phone's performance. This antenna is easy to install. Just slip it underneath the phone's battery, and enjoy clear, enhanced, static-free reception. Remember, this antenna works with all cell phones except the Nextel 500 and 800 series.
Average Retail Value
$9.99 (prices may vary)
Comparisons
N/A





12/28/2008 - Teri of WI, USA writes:
I received one of these when I purchased another cell phone product. Thank Goodness I didn't spend money on it because it doesn't do a thing.





12/9/2008 - Christopher of NC, usa writes:
I bought one and then did a lot of homework. They call the device a Circuit; because it looks like a electronic printed circuit board, its not. Why can't it possibly work, 1st its not connected to the internal antenna nor do you place it any where near the internal antenna area so it can't boost the signal. 2nd, Its a plain piece of aluminum foil that you stick between the cell phone battery and the telephone itself. Since the cell phone battery blocks all cell signals from passing through the telephone in that area because the battery is made out of lead or nickel or lithium, No signals can pentrate the battery to be boosted. The cell phone antenna on every cell phone is not under the battery, its on the opposite end, Where the booster isn't. I spoke with the marketing guy and he laughed and said they were shipping all the left over products to jobbers and the retail stores. I contacted the FTC and filed a complaint for fraud.





9/29/2008 - Victoria Leduc of CA, United States writes:
I got this a long time ago for $30! I put it in my cellphone and it did nothing. Its basically a sticker, for Pete's sake! This is totally a waste of money and the advertisements are misleading? Advance-technology my butt!





6/24/2008 - vince of ohio, usa writes:
this did not work at all. wasted my time taking the back off of my phone to put it on. I recieved it free with another product, i glad i did not pay for it.





6/11/2008 - James of FL, USA writes:
There are many places that I get a weak signal, only 1 or 2 bars. the shop I work in is one of them. This product did not help at all, If I could not get good reception without it I could not get good reception with it. Save your money it does not work at all.





7/16/2007 - Jay of Michigan, USA writes:
I used to be a cellphone salesman for a number of years. I have owned several phones. I have had extremely positive results with this product on many phones. I tested it on two similar Sprint phones in a fringe area before: Before installing, phone number one would sometimes place or receive a call. After installing, the phone became reliable and had an approximate 20% increase in signal strength. Note this is an exception result and shouldn't be expected. The second phone I tested had the exact same result. Most phones I delt with while selling phones did experience at least SOME increase in signal reception with this product. Some phones seemed to be unaffected. This is a product to try if you have trouble receiving a reliable signal in your home or other building structure. It will NOT allow you to receive a signal if you receive none without it. This product is available in electronics retailers for about $10 but can be purchased [] for much less.





8/3/2006 - Rebecca of Pennsylvania, USA writes:
Not only do these things NOT work, but be very careful about third-party (aka, NOT made and branded by your phone's manufacturer) accessories you put on your cell phone: most of the time using third-party accessories such as these useless little stickers (and other alterations such as "rhinestones", faceplates, and blinking antennas) will VOID your manufacturer's warranty for your cell phone. If your phone fries and you try to send it in for repair and your manufacturer has this clause in their warranty, it could wind up being a very high cost for a useless shiny little sticker!





10/30/2005 - Mark of Missouri, USA writes:
Someone gave me one of pre-bagged pieces of trash. They gave it to me because it did not work. I am not a rocket scientist but I play one on TV. The do not work because they can not work. Go back to physics 101. An antenna works by receiving the waves and transmitting them to a receiver via electrical activity. These things do not touch the inner workings of your phone so transmit nothing. They also do not have the mass or material to focus transmission to the actual antenna. These things and the so called cell radiation shield have a market because the average consumer is just too ignorant. Too ignorant of physics and too gullible to know when someone is using weasel words to hoodwink them.
