Rural Coverage

In inland villages, countryside and fincas of Alicante province, mobile coverage is often very weak due to distance from the mast. A long-range directional antenna aimed at the base station, combined with a homologated repeater, can recover signal for calls and data.

When the outdoor signal is practically nil, the best option is WiFi Calling over your internet connection (fibre, radio link or satellite). We study your case and propose the most effective legal solution, also important for alarms and telecare for the elderly.

In the inland villages, countryside and fincas of Alicante province, mobile coverage is often very weak due to distance from the base station and terrain: mountains, valleys and trees blocking the line of sight. It is a serious problem for anyone living or working in the countryside, working remotely, or needing alarms and telecare for the elderly to work.

When there is some signal at a point on the plot, a precisely aimed long-range directional antenna combined with a homologated repeater can recover enough coverage for calls and data inside the home.

On many isolated fincas and country houses there is practically no outdoor mobile signal to amplify, but internet does reach via fibre, radio link or satellite. In these cases, the best legal and most economical solution is WiFi Calling: your calls travel over the internet connection, with no signal emission or permits needed.

We study each specific case —which operator gives some signal, what type of internet you have and where— and propose the option that really works. It is especially important in the countryside, where good coverage can make the difference in an emergency.

In the countryside, where the operator has a mast several kilometres away, a properly aimed directional antenna can recover signal where the phone shows no bars at all. The condition is a reasonably clear line of sight: a rise in the ground, a dense stand of pines or a building in between is enough for there to be nothing to aim at.

So the job starts by locating the reference mast and measuring at several points and heights across the plot before fixing anything. Sometimes the difference between working and not working is three metres of mast or moving the antenna to the other end of the land, and that is only known by measuring.