Since coverage was so weak for more than three weeks, we were able to test different antennas on our Surecall Cell Phone Booster. While camping at Linville Falls we used every tool we had to try and squeeze out a signal. We occasionally picked up sporadic coverage, usually while driving. Our RV with Surecall cell phone booster directional antenna at Linville Falls. Linville Falls Campground Blue Ridge National Park (8 nights) almost no coverage, signal greatly improved by the booster. We had very poor cell phone coverage while camping in these two places: Smokemont Campground Great Smoky Mountain National Park (11 nights) no coverage, booster had no effect. RV Cell phone boosters Very poor cell phone coverage There is also more information about how to use a booster in that article. Everything in that article still applies and really you need to read both to get the full picture of our equipment and set-up. This article is an improvement to our previous article on cell phone boosters. Light blue = 5g and dark blue = 4g green = off network coverage and tan = no coverage. Verizon coverage map of the Smoky Mountains, dark red = 5g and light red = 4g white = no coverage AT&T converage map of the Smoky Mountains U.S. Verizon coverage map, dark red = 5g and light red = 4g AT&T converage map of the eastern U.S. Our cell phone coverage by both AT&T and Verizon has been very limited while we have been traveling in the mountains of eastern Tennessee and western North Carolina.īoth AT&T and Verizon coverage maps would indicate that we should expect to have cell phone coverage most of the time. Updated review: Our Surecall cell phone booster has become essential for travel in the east half of the country.
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