Waterproof Dual Band WiFi 2.4GHz 5GHz 5.8GHz Mini Omni-Directional 5dBi Wall Mount Outdoor RP-SMA Male Antenna for WiFi Router Hotspot Wireless Network Card Security IP

Works amazing!

I use a WiFi stand alone wireless camera with my RV. The camera has a removable antenna, so I used this antenna by mounting it to the stairs of my RV, giving exceptional signal strength. IMOP, using a Wi-Fi camera is soo much better than the typical RV solutions because it’s a stronger signal and you can view the image on any device phones tablets, etc. you do not have to use some proprietary additional display taking up – space in the cab.

I wanted to extend my wi-fi out in my yard. So, I attached this to my router in my garage, replacing one of the 3 antennas, and ran the cable outside where I mounted the antenna on the side of my house. Several of my outdoor devices give RSSI signal strength numbers (specifically a Ring doorbell about 70 feet from the antenna). However the RSSI did not improve. I'd love to return, but missed the window. So here's a warning to others not to buy for this purpose.

Excellent quality. The WiFi signal was significantly improved. It would be even better if it came with a few concrete nails. I'm using it outdoors.

If you buy this product the sma connector cable does not have pin in it you will need to buy connector with pin

Ended up not working with my router but seamed will built.

My home is a ranch style, two level house of appox. 4300 sf. I have two Asus RT-AC86U routers utilizing the Asus AiMesh Router/Node mesh configuration and wired backhaul channel. One router is on the first floor at near mid-point, but in a closet. The other is on the lower floor and relegated to one end of the house for space reasons. The issue I was dealing with was coverage to the furthest reaches of the home on each floor. Each router, while decently powerful, does not produce enough signal strength for full coverage. There some weak spots in the 2.4GHz band and some completely dead spots in the 5GHz band. My hope was to reach the furthest points of the house by stretching the horizontal, and squeezing the vertical spread of the signal with these higher gain antennas. The reason for choosing these units with the 10' cable was to extend the antenna from the closet on the main floor, through the wall, to a less obstructed mounting point at a higher elevation. The intent on the lower floor was the get the antennas closer to the mid-point of the space and also to a higher elevation. For testing purposes I labeled, with post-it notes, 10 distinct locations throughout the home. I then logged the signal strength at each of those locations using a wifi signal meter app. I logged both 2.4GHz and 5GHz utilizing the stock antennas that came with the routers. Once done, I attached these antennas in place of the stock antennas, mounted them in the desired locations, and measured both bands again. The unfortunate result was a consistent reduction in measured signal strength at all 10 testing locations. Disappointed, I tried relocating these antenna thinking maybe they were being interfered with. After moving them however, the results remained the same. I think it was worth a try, and maybe they work better in other applications, but this was not a solution for me and I will be sending them back. I forgot to mention, the build quality was pretty good for a $15 antenna.

I was in need of an external wireless antenna so I get a better signal to the guesthouse which has a bridged router. I did try a directional antenna and man that is little bit of work up and down a ladder besides when summer gets here, there will be a big table umbrella that was going to interfere. This antenna worked with/without the umbrella up and I did not have to go up/down a ladder to fix the signal (I’m an old guy, 70 in 2 weeks) Would I recommend this antenna, yes... I would.