All over the world, many more or less isolated locations are still without a wifi network. Even when this isn't the case, sometimes the signals emitted are too weak to allow you to connect anyway. Thanks to RedPort Halo, a long-range wifi repeater that's both easy to carry and highly efficient, you'll be able to receive and transmit data over the Internet wherever you are.
All it takes is a little...
In fact, the smallest signal emitted by a wifi network at a maximum distance of 11 kilometers will be enough for this repeater to pick it up and amplify it. You'll be able to take advantage of it, immediately connecting to the Internet via your cell phone. Compatible with all GSM networks currently in use, the device also works with certain USB hotspot keys. In harbors, near coastal lines or populated centers, it really won't take much to get you in touch with the outside world!
Sharing for better communication
This generous, NMEA-compatible wifi repeater not only lets you share your GPS data with friends and family, but also distributes its favors among all wifi devices within a 50-meter radius, via a simultaneous connection. Not only does this give you a valuable tool for surfing the web, but you'll also benefit from useful geolocation functions, all in a single device.
More applications for even greater speed
Being able to connect to the Internet wherever you are is already a great thing. But being able to multiply your browsing speed is even better! RedPort Halo is compatible with various optimization applications, including XGate from RedPort, Speedmail, Satlink Mail... So you don't have to wait long seconds - sometimes even minutes - to open or send your e-mails. This wifi repeater not only connects your mobile to the surrounding wifi networks, it also guarantees excellent browsing conditions!
Proven cost-effectiveness
But RedPort Halo's many resources don't stop there... in fact, despite its reduced dimensions, this device has more than one trick up its sleeve. A special highlight is the Ethernet network cable, which has the dual advantage of ensuring a certain distance of coverage while reducing connection costs, as well as optional applications for compressing data so that it can be transmitted or stored much more easily.
