Why don’t I need to do this with my phone? The answer is fairly simple I’ve made adjustments to keep the voices in sync with the picture.
How can that be? I thought about this as I was tweaking my home theater’s audio receiver. Yet, it doesn’t seem like there really is a delay. There’s all the processing and the amplification. When you think about all the things that a booster does, you would expect there to be some sort of delay. The booster does a lot of other things as well, ensuring that the two signals don’t interfere with each other and testing to make sure it’s not amplifying too much. It receives signals from your phone and blasts them out through that big outside antennas. The amplifier pulls in signal from outside, amplifies it, and rebroadcasts it inside. There are two antennas, one outside and one inside. Here’s a basic diagram of how a cell booster works: But isn’t that impossible? Shouldn’t there be some delay of some sort? In order to understand, you need to realize what a cell phone signal booster does (and what it doesn’t do.) The basics of cell phone signal boosters The amazing thing is that it does all the stuff it does without any lag time. It seemingly pulls signal out of nowhere, defying that axiom “ there ain’t no such thing as a free lunch.” I’ve explained before that a cell phone booster can’t really provide signal that isn’t there, but it can make the most of signal that reaches the outside of your home or office. After all, it’s a little device that gives you clearer calls and faster data. It might seem like a cell phone signal booster is full of impossible magic. Ap| Don’t ever lay your Genie 2 on its side.Ap| HANDS-ON REVIEW: Televes Bexia Indoor antenna.
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