User's Manual
oscillation. This can be attributed to either the quality of your input
signal or having your outdoor antenna and indoor antenna too close
together. Please review the following guidelines to help resolve this
issue:
1. Adjust the direction of the outdoor antenna. If the system is
receiving a very high input
signal, you can point your outdoor
antennaaway from thecellular tower to reduce the strengthof the
input signal and therefore, reduce the oscillation. Alternatively if
your system is receiving a very poor quality signal (weak and
unusable signal), you can point your outdoorantenna moredirectly
towardsthe
cellulartowertoincreasethestrengthoftheinputsignal.
Sometimesthismayrequirecompletelyrepositioningtheantennato
alocationwhereyoucanachievealineofsitetothetower.
2. Increase the separation between the outdoor antenna and the
indoor antenna. This can be achieved by increasing the
distance
between the two antennas or by placing barriers between them,
suchasmovingtheindoorantennatoanadjacentroomwherethere
would be an additional wall separating them from the outdoor
antenna.
3. Manual Gain Control. Adjust the gain with the manual gain control
functionusingthedip
switchesonthesideofthebooster.