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Andrew Extensis for Nokia 5100/6100 Series Phones

Andrew Extensis for Nokia 5100/6100 Series Phones

List Price: $189.99
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Product Info Reviews

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Rating: 5 stars
Summary: well worth it
Review: I use a 2 line cordless phone throughout the house. Line 2 is the cell phone, courtesy of the extensis. Now, I can use my cell phone (via the extensis) throughout the house without losing a call due to poor cellphone reception.

The only problem I have is that when I upgrade the phone, I can not get another extensis (since Andrew Corporation has stopped manufacturing these devices).

Rating: 5 stars
Summary: well worth it
Review: I use a 2 line cordless phone throughout the house. Line 2 is the cell phone, courtesy of the extensis. Now, I can use my cell phone (via the extensis) throughout the house without losing a call due to poor cellphone reception.

The only problem I have is that when I upgrade the phone, I can not get another extensis (since Andrew Corporation has stopped manufacturing these devices).

Rating: 5 stars
Summary: Too bad it's disappearing
Review: The Andrew Extensis has been a great addition to my home. I run all the phones in my house through the Extensis and have saved $20/month (relative to having both cell and landline service) through using this device. It's reliable and allows me to have extension phones throughout the house rather than carrying a cellphone from room to room. Given the fact that increasing numbers of folks are using cellphones as their principal telephone (see New York Times of August 2003) it's surprising that this item has been discontinued and nobody else seems to have picked up on the concept.

Rating: 5 stars
Summary: Too bad it's disappearing
Review: The Andrew Extensis has been a great addition to my home. I run all the phones in my house through the Extensis and have saved $20/month (relative to having both cell and landline service) through using this device. It's reliable and allows me to have extension phones throughout the house rather than carrying a cellphone from room to room. Given the fact that increasing numbers of folks are using cellphones as their principal telephone (see New York Times of August 2003) it's surprising that this item has been discontinued and nobody else seems to have picked up on the concept.

Rating: 5 stars
Summary: Excellent Product, Performs Exactly as Advertised!
Review: The Andrew Extensis is a great product! Remove the Baby Bell service from your home or business, then plug this unit into a phone jack with the cellphone in the cradle. From any phone in your home or business, including cordless phones, you can operate exactly like you always have. The benefit?? You now have all of the features, and plan advantages of your cellular phone. It is great for a small business as the owner can take the phone when they leave, or leave it in place and allow the calls to go to voice mail.

There is one potential fault. To place the Nokia phone in the cradle, one sets it into the cradle with the phone vertical. After it latches, it gently leans toward the rear of the unit. I accidently broke one I had because to remove the Nokia phone without damage, you must tilt the phone to the front of the cradle before removal.

My only other concern with this device...... I wish Andrew had units available for phones other than the Nokia 5100/6100 and Startac. Once these phones are no longer available, what will we do? I can hope!

Rating: 5 stars
Summary: Excellent Product, Performs Exactly as Advertised!
Review: The Andrew Extensis is a great product! Remove the Baby Bell service from your home or business, then plug this unit into a phone jack with the cellphone in the cradle. From any phone in your home or business, including cordless phones, you can operate exactly like you always have. The benefit?? You now have all of the features, and plan advantages of your cellular phone. It is great for a small business as the owner can take the phone when they leave, or leave it in place and allow the calls to go to voice mail.

There is one potential fault. To place the Nokia phone in the cradle, one sets it into the cradle with the phone vertical. After it latches, it gently leans toward the rear of the unit. I accidently broke one I had because to remove the Nokia phone without damage, you must tilt the phone to the front of the cradle before removal.

My only other concern with this device...... I wish Andrew had units available for phones other than the Nokia 5100/6100 and Startac. Once these phones are no longer available, what will we do? I can hope!


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