Remote Work, Reliably Connected: Haley's Success Story
During the summer, Haley needed a dependable internet connection so she could work remotely from an area with extremely poor cell phone service. Her phone struggled to maintain a usable signal, making it difficult to connect her work computer, take calls, and stay productive.
RETNetworks provided a reliable internet solution that connected both her computer and phone. With dependable service in place, Haley was able to continue working remotely without being limited by the weak cellular coverage in the area.
This success story shows how RETNetworks helps remote workers stay connected, productive, and accessible—even in locations where ordinary cell phone service falls short.
RETNetworks — High-Speed Internet Where You Need It!
Frequently asked questions
Can I work remotely in an area with poor cell service?
Often yes. A dedicated router with an external antenna and multi-carrier access can hold a usable connection where a phone cannot. Haley worked remotely through a summer in an area with extremely poor cell service using a RETNetworks connection for both her computer and her phone.
Will it connect both my laptop and my phone?
Yes. The router creates its own Wi-Fi network, so laptops, phones, tablets and work devices all connect to it at once.
Are speeds up to 300 Mbps enough for video calls and remote work?
Comfortably. Video calls typically need only a few Mbps each, so the practical limits are signal stability and latency rather than headline speed. All plans include unlimited high-speed data at speeds up to 300 Mbps with no caps or throttling.
Do I need a contract for a temporary remote work setup?
No. Plans are month to month with no contract and no credit check, and daily hotspot rentals start at 17 dollars per day for short stays.
What happens if the signal drops during a call?
Advanced plans include Sure Connect, a multi-carrier backup SIM that automatically fails over to the strongest available network from more than 600 options, which keeps the session alive when one carrier weakens.