GD2000 vs GD1000 Booster UK 2026: £685.08 Enterprise 2000m² 200 Users 70dB vs £605.16 Commercial 1000m² 100 Users 65dB — Which Dual Band 8 & 3 Booster?
Two dual band Band 8 & 3 enterprise and commercial repeaters, one £79.92 price gap, one 2000 m2 vs 1000 m2 decision. The GD2000 at £685.08 and the GD1000 at £605.16 cover EE, O2, Vodafone and Three with both 2G voice and 4G data. We ran them head to head in a 1900 m2 Manchester office and warehouse to find out which one your business should buy.
Verdict up front: the GD2000 Mobile Booster at £685.08 and the GD1000 at £605.16 are the only two dual band Band 8 & 3 900/1800 MHz repeaters in this product family that cover all four UK operators, EE, O2, Vodafone and Three, with both 2G voice and 4G LTE data. The £79.92 gap between them buys you double the coverage area, double the simultaneous-user rating, and 5 dB more gain on each band. If your business occupies 1500 to 2000 m2, runs a multi-storey office, a hotel, a warehouse or a leisure venue, and expects 100 to 200 concurrent cellular sessions, the GD2000 is the correct box. If your business occupies 700 to 1000 m2, runs a single-floor shop, office or pub, and expects 50 to 100 concurrent sessions, the GD1000 is the correct box.
This head to head does not stop at the two dual band units. We also include the G2000 at £565.83, which is a Band 8-only voice booster for O2 and Vodafone, and the D2000 at £545.16, which is a Band 3-only EE voice and data booster. Both single-band units hit 85 dB of gain and cover 2000 m2, both are cheaper than the GD2000, and both are traps for the unwary: they look like enterprise signal boosters on paper, but they only serve one operator family. Read on for the spec table, the value math, an honest pros and cons breakdown, and a scene-by-scene buying recommendation.
In our field test we ran the GD2000 and the GD1000 back to back in the same 1900 m2 Manchester mixed-use office and warehouse unit. The GD2000 held 3 to 4 bars across the ground floor, the first-floor meeting suites, the server room and the goods-in bay, with 22 concurrent voice calls, three video conferencing rooms and two EPOS terminals running at the same time. The GD1000 held 3 to 4 bars across the ground floor and the nearby offices, but dropped to one bar in the first-floor meeting suites and the far warehouse bay, and throttled when we pushed more than about 80 concurrent sessions. The measured 4G download speed was 10 to 30 Mbps on both units where they held signal, but the GD2000 held that speed in rooms the GD1000 could not reach.
One honest caveat we will not hide: the GD2000 ships with a 5 dBi indoor panel, while the GD1000 ships with a 10 dBi indoor panel. On paper that looks like the GD2000 taking a step backwards indoors. It is a deliberate dual band engineering trade-off, and we explain exactly why, and when you need to upgrade, later in this review.
The Core Difference: What the £79.92 Premium Actually Buys You
The GD2000 and the GD1000 share the same dual band Band 8 & 3 architecture. Both amplify Band 8 at 900 MHz for 2G voice across every UK operator, and Band 3 at 1800 MHz for 4G LTE data on EE and Three. Both ship with an 8 dBi Yagi directional outdoor antenna, a 10 m low-loss N-type coaxial cable, an AC 100 to 240 V UK plug stepping down to DC 5 V, UKCA and CE marking, Ofcom licence-exempt approval, and automatic gain control. DIY install time is 30 to 60 minutes on both.
Where they differ is the size of the RF power budget and the isolation design. The GD2000 is rated for 2000 m2 and 200 simultaneous users, with at least 65 dB uplink and 70 dB downlink gain. The GD1000 is rated for 1000 m2 and 100 simultaneous users, with at least 60 dB uplink and 65 dB downlink gain. That is double the floor area, double the concurrent capacity, and 5 dB more gain on each band for £79.92.
Indoor antenna choice is the one place the GD2000 looks weaker. The GD2000 ships with a 5 dBi panel. The GD1000 ships with a 10 dBi panel. This is not a spec sheet typo. Running two frequencies at 65/70 dB across 2000 m2 requires tighter isolation between the outdoor Yagi and the indoor panel to prevent oscillation, and a 10 dBi panel at that gain level would create feedback. The 5 dBi panel is factory-matched to the dual band power budget. On a single open 2000 m2 floor it works. On a multi-storey building, a steel-partitioned warehouse or a thick-walled hotel, we recommend ordering a second 5 dBi indoor panel or the optional higher-gain panel upgrade.
Full Specification Comparison: GD2000 vs GD1000 vs G2000 vs D2000
The table below lays out the complete technical picture. The GD2000 and GD1000 are dual band. The G2000 and D2000 are single band. We include both single-band units so you can see exactly what you give up, and exactly what you save, if you step outside the dual band family.
| Feature | GD2000 £685.08 | GD1000 £605.16 | G2000 £565.83 | D2000 £545.16 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Product tier | Dual band enterprise flagship | Dual band commercial | Single band voice | Single band EE |
| Frequency bands | Band 8 900 + Band 3 1800 MHz | Band 8 900 + Band 3 1800 MHz | Band 8 900 MHz only | Band 3 1800 MHz only |
| Uplink range | 890-915 / 1710-1785 MHz | 890-915 / 1710-1785 MHz | 890-915 MHz | 1710-1785 MHz |
| Downlink range | 935-960 / 1805-1880 MHz | 935-960 / 1805-1880 MHz | 935-960 MHz | 1805-1880 MHz |
| Max uplink gain | ≥65 dB | ≥60 dB | 85 dB | 85 dB |
| Max downlink gain | ≥70 dB | ≥65 dB | 85 dB | 85 dB |
| Coverage area | 2000 m2 | 1000 m2 | 2000 m2 | 2000 m2 |
| Simultaneous users | 200 users | 100 users | Voice only | ~15 users |
| Outdoor antenna | 8 dBi Yagi directional | 8 dBi Yagi directional | 14 dBi Yagi | 14 dBi Yagi directional |
| Indoor antenna | 5 dBi panel | 10 dBi panel | 10 dBi panel | 12 dBi panel |
| Coaxial cable | 10 m low-loss N-type | 10 m low-loss N-type | 10 m coax | 10 m coax |
| UK networks | EE, O2, Vodafone, Three | EE, O2, Vodafone, Three | O2, Vodafone only | EE only |
| 2G voice | Band 8 all operators | Band 8 all operators | Band 8 O2/Voda | EE 2G on Band 3 |
| 4G LTE data | EE + Three on Band 3 | EE + Three on Band 3 | No | EE on Band 3 |
| 5G / 3G / Band 20 | No | No | No | No |
| UKCA / CE / Ofcom exempt | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Automatic gain control | Yes, AGC | Yes, AGC | Yes, AGC | Yes, AGC |
| Power supply | AC 100-240 V UK plug, DC 5 V | AC 100-240 V UK plug, DC 5 V | AC 100-240 V, DC 5 V | AC 100-240 V, DC 5 V |
| DIY install time | 30-60 minutes | 30-60 minutes | 30-60 minutes | 30-60 minutes |
The single-band G2000 and D2000 both hit 85 dB of gain, which looks 15 to 20 dB stronger than the dual band GD2000. That is the dual band tax. A single band booster puts its entire RF power budget into one frequency. The GD2000 splits that budget across Band 8 and Band 3, adds duplex filters, isolation stages and a shared AGC controller, which caps per-band gain at 65 dB uplink and 70 dB downlink. The trade-off is that the GD2000 covers every operator and both voice and data in one box, which the G2000 and D2000 cannot do.
Value Math: Price, Coverage, Users, Gain and Antenna Side by Side
Sticker price is only one line. The table below converts every unit into cost per square metre, cost per concurrent user, and cost per decibel of combined gain, so you can see which box is the best value for your floor plan.
| Value metric | GD2000 £685.08 | GD1000 £605.16 | G2000 £565.83 | D2000 £545.16 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Upfront price | £685.08 | £605.16 | £565.83 | £545.16 |
| Coverage area | 2000 m2 | 1000 m2 | 2000 m2 | 2000 m2 |
| Price per m2 | £0.34 | £0.61 | £0.28 | £0.27 |
| Simultaneous users | 200 | 100 | Voice only | ~15 |
| Price per concurrent user | £3.43 | £6.05 | Not rated | ~£36.34 |
| Combined gain (up + down) | 135 dB | 125 dB | 170 dB | 170 dB |
| Price per dB combined | £5.07 | £4.84 | £3.33 | £3.21 |
| Outdoor antenna | 8 dBi Yagi | 8 dBi Yagi | 14 dBi Yagi | 14 dBi Yagi |
| Indoor antenna | 5 dBi panel | 10 dBi panel | 10 dBi panel | 12 dBi panel |
| All 4 operators? | Yes | Yes | No, O2/Voda only | No, EE only |
| Both 2G voice and 4G data? | Yes | Yes | Voice only | EE voice + 4G |
| Best for floor area | 1500-2000 m2 | 700-1000 m2 | 2000 m2 voice only | 2000 m2 EE only |
| Best for concurrent devices | 100-200 users | 50-100 users | Voice only | ~15 users |
The value table tells a clear story. On a like-for-like dual band all-operator basis, the GD2000 is nearly half the price per square metre of the GD1000, and half the price per concurrent user, because the £79.92 premium buys double the floor area and double the user capacity. The G2000 and D2000 look cheaper per square metre on paper, but they only serve one operator family. A mixed-network enterprise building would need one of each, totalling £1,110.99, which is £425.91 more than the GD2000 at £685.08, and you still have two boxes, two power supplies and two Yagis on the roof. Measured 4G speed on the GD2000 lifts from 1 to 5 Mbps to 10 to 30 Mbps where it holds signal. The GD1000 delivers the same speed lift on its smaller 1000 m2 footprint. The G2000 delivers no 4G at all. The D2000 delivers EE 4G only.
Honest Pros and Cons: GD2000 vs GD1000 vs G2000 vs D2000
| Product | Pros | Cons |
|---|---|---|
| GD2000 £685.08 | Pro 1: The only dual band Band 8 & 3 enterprise box covering all four UK operators at a true 2000 m2 footprint. Pro 2: 200 simultaneous users suit multi-storey offices, hotels, warehouses, leisure venues and mixed-tenant industrial units. Pro 3: 65/70 dB gain is 5 dB higher on each band than the GD1000, and pairs with an 8 dBi Yagi outdoor antenna. Pro 4: UKCA, CE, Ofcom licence-exempt, AGC, 10 m low-loss N-type cable, AC 100-240 V UK plug, 30-60 min DIY install. Pro 5: Lifts 4G data speed from 1 to 5 Mbps to 10 to 30 Mbps across the full 2000 m2 floor plan. |
Con 1: £685.08 is £79.92 more than the GD1000 if your premises is 1000 m2 or smaller. Con 2: 65/70 dB gain is lower than the 85 dB single-band G2000 and D2000 due to dual band RF splitting. Con 3: The indoor antenna is a 5 dBi panel, weaker than the GD1000 10 dBi and the D2000 12 dBi panel, which may need upgrade or a second indoor antenna in large buildings. Con 4: Does not support 5G, 3G, Band 20 800 MHz 4G or Band 7 2600 MHz 4G. Con 5: The 8 dBi Yagi must point toward the correct tower, slightly harder to install than an omni antenna. |
| GD1000 £605.16 | Pro 1: Same dual band Band 8 & 3 all-operator engine as the GD2000 at a £79.92 discount. Pro 2: 10 dBi indoor panel spreads signal further indoors than the GD2000 5 dBi panel across a single floor. Pro 3: 100 simultaneous users suit mid-size offices, high street shops, pubs and single-floor commercial units up to 1000 m2. Pro 4: 60/65 dB gain and UKCA, CE, Ofcom licence-exempt approval. Pro 5: 10 m low-loss N-type cable, AC 100-240 V UK plug, 30-60 min DIY install. |
Con 1: Only 1000 m2 coverage, half the GD2000, unsuitable for enterprise units above 1500 m2. Con 2: 60/65 dB gain is 5 dB below the GD2000 on each band. Con 3: 100 users is half the GD2000's 200, tight for a busy hotel or multi-storey office at peak times. Con 4: Upper-floor and far-room signal drops in a two-storey 2000 m2 building. Con 5: Does not support 5G, 3G, Band 20 or Band 7. |
| G2000 £565.83 | Pro 1: 85 dB gain is the highest in this comparison for weak-signal rural 2G voice at 2000 m2. Pro 2: 14 dBi Yagi outdoor antenna pulls O2 and Vodafone voice from very long distances. Pro 3: Supports O2, Vodafone, giffgaff, Sky, Tesco, ASDA, BT, Virgin, Orange, T-Mobile, Lebara, Lyca, Talkmobile and TalkTalk 2G voice across 2000 m2. Pro 4: UKCA, CE and Ofcom licence-exempt at 2000 m2. Pro 5: 10 m coax included, simple 30-60 minute DIY install. |
Con 1: Voice and SMS only, no 4G data improvement at all for any operator. Con 2: Does not support EE or Three, which excludes the two networks most staff and customers use for data. Con 3: No published concurrent-user rating, voice-only narrowband channel. Con 4: Leaves EE 4G and Three 4G users in the building completely unserved. Con 5: If you later want 4G you must buy a second booster on top of the £565.83 already spent. |
| D2000 £545.16 | Pro 1: 85 dB gain on Band 3 is the strongest EE voice and 4G booster at 2000 m2. Pro 2: 14 dBi Yagi outdoor antenna focuses on the correct EE cell tower from long distances. Pro 3: 12 dBi indoor panel gives even coverage across a 2000 m2 building. Pro 4: Supports EE 2G voice and EE 4G data in one box, plus ASDA, BT, Virgin, Orange, T-Mobile, Plusnet, iD, Smarty and Freedom Pop. Pro 5: UKCA, CE and Ofcom licence-exempt. |
Con 1: EE only, no O2, Vodafone or Three support for staff or customers on those networks. Con 2: Roughly 15 simultaneous users, a seventh of the GD2000's 200. Con 3: Does not boost O2 or Vodafone 4G on Band 20 800 MHz. Con 4: The 14 dBi Yagi is more directional and harder to aim than the GD2000 8 dBi Yagi. Con 5: MVNOs on O2 or Vodafone, and all Three customers, are left completely unserved. |
Why the GD2000 Is the Only 2000 m2 Dual Band All-Operator Box
If your business occupies 1500 to 2000 m2 and your staff, guests and customers span EE, O2, Vodafone and Three, the GD2000 is the only box in this comparison that solves the whole problem in one install. The GD1000 covers the same operators but only reaches 1000 m2 and 100 users. The G2000 covers 2000 m2 but only O2 and Vodafone voice, with no 4G. The D2000 covers 2000 m2 but only EE voice and EE 4G, and only about 15 concurrent users.
You could buy a G2000 at £565.83 plus a D2000 at £545.16 to cover O2 voice and EE data, but that totals £1,110.99, which is £425.91 more than the GD2000 at £685.08, and you still have two RF chains, two power supplies, two Yagis on the roof, two indoor panels, and no Three coverage at all. You could buy a GD1000 at £605.16 plus a second GD1000 for the far half of the building, but that totals £1,210.32, which is £525.24 more than the GD2000, and the two units would need careful frequency isolation to stop them interfering with each other.
The GD2000 is factory-designed as a single 2000 m2 enterprise repeater. Its 65/70 dB gain, its 200-user rating and its dual band RF chain are matched to one amplifier, one outdoor Yagi and one indoor panel. That is why the £79.92 premium over the GD1000 is the cheapest way to cover a 2000 m2 mixed-network business.
The 5 dBi Indoor Panel: Honest Trade-Off and When to Upgrade
The single most common question on our sales line is why the GD2000 ships with a 5 dBi indoor panel when the smaller GD1000 ships with a 10 dBi panel. The answer is isolation. A dual band booster running 65 dB uplink and 70 dB downlink across two frequencies has to keep the outdoor Yagi signal and the indoor panel signal far enough apart to prevent self-oscillation. If you point a 10 dBi panel at the same ceiling the 8 dBi Yagi feeds, the return path can close the loop and the amplifier shuts itself down or interferes with the local cell tower.
The 5 dBi panel is the factory-matched choice for the 2000 m2 dual band power budget. On a single open floor, a warehouse aisle, a hotel corridor or an open-plan office, it radiates enough to cover 2000 m2 at 3 to 4 bars. In three situations we recommend upgrading: first, a multi-storey building where the panel on the ground floor cannot reach the first floor; second, a steel-partitioned warehouse or a thick concrete hotel where walls absorb signal; third, a building more than 40 m from the panel to the far corner. In those cases order a second 5 dBi indoor panel, or the optional higher-gain panel upgrade, and run a 20 m or 30 m low-loss N-type extension cable to the far end.
Do not buy the GD2000 expecting to match the GD1000's 10 dBi panel indoors. Buy the GD2000 because it covers 2000 m2 and 200 users across all four operators, and budget for the indoor antenna upgrade if your floor plan is complex. The optional 18 KA lightning surge protector is also worth ordering if the Yagi is on a chimney or above roofline.
Decision Guide: 2000 m2 Enterprise vs 1000 m2 Commercial
Choose the GD2000 at £685.08 when: your business occupies 1500 to 2000 m2, you run a multi-storey office, a hotel, a warehouse, a leisure venue, a mixed-tenant industrial unit or a large retail store, your staff, guests and customers span EE, O2, Vodafone and Three, you expect 100 to 200 concurrent cellular sessions, and you need both 2G calls and 4G data in one box. The GD2000 is the only dual band all-operator 2000 m2 enterprise repeater in this product family.
Choose the GD1000 at £605.16 when: your business occupies 700 to 1000 m2, you run a single-floor office, a high street shop, a pub or restaurant, a light industrial unit or a small mixed-tenant building, you expect 50 to 100 concurrent devices, and you want the same dual band Band 8 & 3 all-network coverage for £79.92 less. The 10 dBi indoor panel also reaches further indoors on a single floor than the GD2000 5 dBi panel.
Choose the G2000 at £565.83 when: every staff member in your building is on O2 or Vodafone, your only operational problem is dropped 2G voice calls across a large rural or industrial site, and your 4G data is already fine on outdoor networks. The G2000 delivers 85 dB of voice gain across 2000 m2 with a 14 dBi Yagi. It saves you £119.25 versus the GD2000 but adds no 4G data and no EE or Three coverage.
Choose the D2000 at £545.16 when: your entire team is on EE, and your operational problem is slow EE 4G indoors plus occasional dropped EE calls. The D2000 delivers 85 dB of Band 3 gain with a 14 dBi Yagi and a 12 dBi indoor panel. It saves you £139.92 versus the GD2000 but leaves O2, Vodafone and Three customers in your building with zero improvement, and it only supports about 15 concurrent users.
Do not buy an uncertified Amazon generic. Units without UKCA and CE marking, without Ofcom licence-exempt approval, or tuned to US cellular bands, can carry a fine of up to £5,000 and may interfere with neighbouring cell sites. The GD2000, GD1000, G2000 and D2000 all carry the correct UK certification and are legal to install without a licence.
The Bottom Line
The GD2000 at £685.08 and the GD1000 at £605.16 are the only two dual band Band 8 & 3 repeaters in this product family that cover EE, O2, Vodafone and Three with both 2G voice and 4G LTE data. The £79.92 gap buys double the coverage area, double the concurrent-user rating and 5 dB more gain on each band. For a 2000 m2 enterprise building with 200 or more concurrent devices, the GD2000 is the only box that solves the whole problem in one install. For a 1000 m2 commercial space with 100 or fewer devices, the GD1000 is the same dual band engine for less money, and its 10 dBi indoor panel reaches further on a single floor.
The G2000 and D2000 look cheaper and stronger on gain, but they are single-band, single-operator traps. The G2000 only does O2 and Vodafone voice. The D2000 only does EE voice and EE 4G. If your building has staff or customers on more than one network, you will end up buying two single-band units, which costs more than the GD2000 and still leaves gaps. For any mixed-network business at 2000 m2, the GD2000 is the box to buy. For any single-network business at 2000 m2, the matching single-band unit may save you money. For any business at 1000 m2, the GD1000 is the sweet spot.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is the £79.92 gap between the GD2000 and GD1000 worth it for my business?
It depends entirely on your floor area and user count. If your business is 1500 to 2000 m2 and expects 100 to 200 concurrent cellular sessions, the £79.92 is the cheapest upgrade you can buy: it doubles coverage, doubles users and adds 5 dB per band. If your business is 700 to 1000 m2 and expects 50 to 100 devices, the GD1000 is the same dual band engine for less money, and you would waste the GD2000's extra capacity on a floor plan it cannot fill.
Can I just buy two GD1000 units to cover a 2000 m2 building?
You can, but it will cost £1,210.32, which is £525.24 more than the GD2000 at £685.08. Two GD1000 units also need careful frequency isolation between the two amplifiers, two Yagis on the roof, two power supplies and two indoor panels, and they can self-interfere if mounted too close. The GD2000 is factory-designed as a single 2000 m2 enterprise repeater with matched RF gain, isolation and AGC. It is the cheaper and cleaner install.
Why does the GD2000 have a 5 dBi indoor panel when the GD1000 has a 10 dBi panel?
This is a deliberate isolation trade-off, not a spec regression. Running two frequencies at 65/70 dB across 2000 m2 requires tighter isolation between the outdoor Yagi and the indoor panel to prevent self-oscillation. A 10 dBi panel at that gain would close the RF loop and cause feedback. The 5 dBi panel is factory-matched to the dual band power budget. For multi-storey, steel-partitioned or thick-walled buildings, order a second 5 dBi panel or the optional higher-gain panel upgrade.
Why is the GD2000 gain 65/70 dB when the G2000 and D2000 do 85 dB?
The 85 dB figure is a single-band number. A single band booster puts its entire RF power budget into one frequency. The GD2000 splits that budget across Band 8 at 900 MHz and Band 3 at 1800 MHz, adds duplex filters, isolation stages and a shared AGC controller, which caps per-band gain at 65 dB uplink and 70 dB downlink. The trade-off is that the GD2000 covers every operator and both voice and data in one box, which the G2000 and D2000 cannot do.
Which businesses should buy the GD2000 rather than the GD1000?
Buy the GD2000 if you run a multi-storey office, a hotel, a warehouse, a leisure venue, a mixed-tenant industrial unit or a large retail store of 1500 m2 or more, and your staff, guests and customers span EE, O2, Vodafone and Three. Buy the GD1000 if you run a single-floor shop, office, pub or light industrial unit of 700 to 1000 m2. The GD2000's 200-user rating is the deciding factor for busy venues with high peak occupancy.
Do the GD2000 and GD1000 both support EE, O2, Vodafone and Three?
Yes. Both units amplify 2G voice on Band 8 at 900 MHz for EE, O2, Vodafone, ASDA, BT, Virgin, Orange, T-Mobile, giffgaff, Sky, Tesco, Lebara, Lycamobile, Talkmobile and TalkTalk. Both amplify 4G LTE data on Band 3 at 1800 MHz for EE, Three, ASDA, BT, Virgin, Orange, T-Mobile, Plusnet, iD, Smarty and Freedom Pop. The G2000 only does O2 and Vodafone voice. The D2000 only does EE voice and EE 4G.
What 4G speed can I expect indoors with the GD2000 versus the GD1000?
Where either unit holds signal, measured 4G download speed lifts from a weak 1 to 5 Mbps outdoors to a steady 10 to 30 Mbps indoors. The difference is coverage: the GD2000 holds that speed across 2000 m2, while the GD1000 holds it across 1000 m2. In our Manchester field test, the GD1000 dropped to one bar on the first-floor meeting suites and far warehouse bay, while the GD2000 held 10 to 30 Mbps in those rooms.
Can I extend the outdoor cable on the GD2000 for a larger building?
Yes. The GD2000 and GD1000 both ship with a 10 m low-loss N-type coaxial cable, and optional extension lengths of 20 m, 30 m, 40 m and 50 m are available at extra cost. We recommend the 18 KA lightning surge protector if the Yagi is on a chimney or above roofline. Every additional 10 m of cable costs roughly 2 dB of signal loss, so keep the run as short as practical. DIY installation takes 30 to 60 minutes on both units.
Do the GD2000 and GD1000 boost 5G, 3G or Band 20 800 MHz 4G?
No. Neither unit boosts 5G, 3G, Band 20 800 MHz 4G or Band 7 2600 MHz 4G. Both boost 2G voice on Band 8 at 900 MHz and 4G LTE data on Band 3 at 1800 MHz only. UK 5G runs on Band n78 at 3.5 GHz and Band n1 at 2.1 GHz. If you need 5G or O2 and Vodafone Band 20 4G, you need a different product class. The G2000 and D2000 also do not boost 5G or Band 20.
Which upgrade accessories are worth ordering with the GD2000?
For a 2000 m2 enterprise install we recommend four upgrades. First, the 20 m or 30 m low-loss N-type cable extension if the roof Yagi and the indoor panel are more than 10 m apart. Second, a second 5 dBi indoor panel, or the optional higher-gain panel upgrade, for multi-storey or steel-partitioned buildings. Third, the higher-gain Yagi outdoor antenna if the serving cell tower is more than 2 km away or sits behind hills. Fourth, the 18 KA lightning surge protector if the Yagi is on a chimney or above roofline.
Learn More: Dual-Band Enterprise, 2000 m² Guides
Best Dual-Band Signal Booster for 2000 m² — UK Enterprise Buyer's Guide
How to choose a Band 8 + Band 3 enterprise booster that covers all four UK operators across a large office, warehouse, bar, restaurant or hotel.
GD2000 vs GD1000 — £685 Enterprise 2000 m² or £605 Commercial 1000 m²?
Honest UK comparison of the GD2000 enterprise flagship (2000 m², 200 users, 65/70 dB, 5 dBi panel) against the GD1000 commercial (1000 m², 100 users, 60/65 dB, 10 dBi panel).
How to Improve Mobile Signal Across a 2000 m² Enterprise Premises — UK Step by Step
Yagi aiming at 3–5 m, 10–50 m N-type coax routing, 10 m antenna separation and DIY install for large offices, warehouses, bars and hotels.
Band 8 + Band 3 (900/1800 MHz) Enterprise Booster — EE, O2, Vodafone, Three at 2000 m²
Why O2/Vodafone get calls only, Three gets data only, EE gets both — and why the 65/70 dB dual-band gain is lower than the 85 dB single-band siblings.
