22-10-2025 09:59 AM
I have a client who has asked me the below query about EE wifi and I do not know the answer and I am hoping you can help with that and what band its broadcasting live on.
From my client
"There is a wifi called EE Wifi that is being advertised but not on all of the antennas
Can u have a look please?"
Thanks
Background
I have looked up the wifi hotspots system and I can see it's only live on some locations https://ee-wifi.ee.co.uk/public/ee/find/index.htm
The client and our booster system is in Wolverhampton WV10, Fallings park area.
The mobile booster company I work for installed a mobile signal booster 18 months ago, it's a Ofcom approved legal unit and simple re-broadcasts what's outside giving full indoor EE coverage, all antenna are sent the same signal from the amplifier, if it helps here is all the details about the actual multiboost signal booster and it is broadcast EE on 2 channels 2010MHz and 1800MHz, actual frequencies below
1831.7 - 1876.7
1736.7 - 1781.7
and
2149.7 - 2169.7
1959.7 - 1979.7
Does anyone know
It's possible the wifi showing up under some antenna is not related to the booster itself, but without the booster the building has no signal so I feel there has to be some connection. Signal outside is perfect and only reason there is an issue indoors is the building is metal cladding.
Anyone any ideas?
Tom
Solved! See the answer below or view the solution in context.
22-10-2025 01:21 PM - edited 22-10-2025 01:43 PM
The public EE WiFi network has nowt to do with the mobile network & mobile antenna that you seem to be describing. It broadcasts a WiFi signal on the 2.4, 5 & 6 (most recently) GHz bands. In many cases it is provided from EE & BT users' own BB routers.
You may see the bands being transmitted individually by your local nodes by use of a WiFi Analyser such as inSSIDer or Wi-Fi Inspector.
22-10-2025 01:21 PM - edited 22-10-2025 01:43 PM
The public EE WiFi network has nowt to do with the mobile network & mobile antenna that you seem to be describing. It broadcasts a WiFi signal on the 2.4, 5 & 6 (most recently) GHz bands. In many cases it is provided from EE & BT users' own BB routers.
You may see the bands being transmitted individually by your local nodes by use of a WiFi Analyser such as inSSIDer or Wi-Fi Inspector.
22-10-2025 09:43 PM
WiFi uses a diff part of the spectrum from you & your boosters.
22-10-2025 11:09 PM
@XRaySpeX Not sure if it's different your location but EE WiFi only transmits on the 2.4Ghz band this location, but will check the other legit hotspot next time i am passing it!
23-10-2025 02:39 AM
@JimM11 : Yes, I guessed that EE WiFi would only use 2.4 GHz from EE/BT routers.
23-10-2025 11:44 AM
23-10-2025 12:49 PM
@tomwalsh EE WiFi is a wireless transmitted 2.4Ghz from a EE/BT router, it has NOTHING to do with mobile in the slightest!
23-10-2025 05:54 PM
@tomwalsh : EE WiFi operates over the 2.4 GHz band, mainly from EE/BT BB users' own routers & e.g. the petrol station down the road which is presumably also part of EE's WiFi Coverage Boost
It takes up no part of the mobile phone spectrum.
23-10-2025 09:49 PM - edited 23-10-2025 09:50 PM
2.4 GHz Band.
23-10-2025 09:57 PM