Why can’t I get a mobile signal in my building?

What options do you have if mobile coverage in your building is unsatisfactory?
Private Cellular Networks in the event of an emergency

Private Cellular Networks (PCNs) are the ultimate business continuity communication system.
What a Private Cellular Network can do for you

Private Cellular Networks (PCNs) offer a single, highly-controllable communication network run specifically for the benefit of one organisation, with only authorised users having access.
A Totally Wireless Office

Private Cellular Networks (PCNs) offer guaranteed wireless connectivity everywhere inside a building or campus, with the reliability and security of a wired connection.
A little less conversation a little more action

Nicely sums up the prediction that mobile traffic, which currently accounts for half of web traffic, will increase by 25% by 2025, with much of this traffic coming from increased video and streaming.
Pay by app- Is the search for change for parking over?

Car parks needs robust mobile coverage to ensure payments can be completed easily – Car Park CellHUB can deliver this.
No More Hanging on the Telephone

RIP desk phones – our relationship with you was in the final throws before the pandemic but with home working and hot-desking becoming the norm people are increasingly hanging up on landlines.
Car parking made easier

Car parking can be an extremely frustrating experience, but it doesn’t have to be – technology already exists that can remove some frequent issues.
Ready for the FCA two-factor authentication deadline?

The UK’s Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) extended deadline for mandatory two-factor strong consumer authentication (SCA) for higher-value electronic payments is 14th September 2021.
Bars on your phone but still struggling to send messages – what’s that about?

People will tell you that ‘putting bars on phones’ is what counts, but this is misleading as it only tells you whether you have a strong downlink signal (downloads from network to user) or not, which is only part of the picture.