Welcome to WIFI Antennas

Register now to gain access to all of our features. Once registered and logged in, you will be able to contribute to this site by submitting your own content or replying to existing content. You'll be able to customize your profile, receive reputation points as a reward for submitting content, while also communicating with other members via your own private inbox, plus much more! This message will be removed once you have signed in.

Admin

Administrators
  • Content count

    5007
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Everything posted by Admin

  1. ,,, may I try today ... !!!
  2. ,,,why solder a wire, that's where the antennas are connected...!!!
  3. ,,,as you can see, the modem has two plugs for connecting antennas...!!!
  4. ,, is this what it looks like built from PCB...???
  5. ,,,why this difference in the location of the ports...???
  6. Recently,a new antenna configuration known as Bow Tie Antenna (BTA) or Butterfly Antenna(BFA) are proposed with broadband and high gain properties . The Butterfly Antenna is shaped from four side quadrilateral sheet feed in the vertex. This kind of antenna is defined by quadrilateral the flare angle only.
  7. GSM antenna "Razor" is designed to amplify, stabilize the signal and provide high-speed Internet for modems and routers. If the signal in your area is not as good as you would like, the 3G/4G "Razor" GSM antenna will improve the quality of signal reception at a distance of up to 20 km. from the base tower! The operating frequency range is 1700-2200MHz (3G-2100MHz, 4G LTE-1800MHz). The antenna can be installed outdoors, on a pipe, or just on the wall on the side of the base station. If the Internet speed does not suit you, you need to change the antenna mounting location. It attaches quickly and easily. The kit includes step-by-step instructions on how to install the antenna correctly. Technical characteristics of GSM antenna 3G / 4G "Razor" 15 DB: Antenna type Streel, panel Support for standards 3G ,4G (LTE) Gain 15 Db Operating frequency range 1700-2200 MHz Type of polarization Vertical, Horizontal Interface F connector KVS no more than 2,0 Operating temperature range -45 to +60 Seconds Network range Up to 20 km Wave resistance 50 ohms Sizes 225x175x45 mm Weight 445 g ,,,and an attempt to simulate the antenna...
  8. ,,,something to try...
  9. ,,, the frequency of 4.5 GHz is not visible...???
  10. High gain with wide beamwidth! The Pepperbox antenna from IBCrazy combines a phased array circular polarized antenna system that gives you up to 13dBic of gain, but with a 145 degree wide beam width! All the benefits of ciruclar polarization, but with tons of gain! Should be used in conjunction with RHCP antennas on your transmitters for full performance Pepperbox Specifications: Gain: 13dbic Horizontal Beamwidth: 145 degrees Vertical beamwidth: 55 degrees Bandwidth: 2300-2500MHz
  11. 110---143mm
  12. ,,,maybe later...!!!
  13. ,,, yes it is possible, I told you before...!!!
  14. Deep ace eR105 ultra wide band directional antenna Operating frequency 1,6 GHz-9 GHz Return loss (S11) E(S11):10dB VSWR::<2 Gain:9DBi Polarisation form:linear polarisation Directivity::orientation:Horizontal 45 grd Vertical 40 grd Ratio::20 DB
  15. The AX-2020P panel antenna with a sealed box for a USB 3G modem is a ready-made solution for amplifying the UMTS2100 signal (WCDMA, HSPA, etc.). Electrical characteristics of the antenna Operating frequency range, MHz1900÷2180 Gain factor, dBi 19÷20 Bottom width in the H-plane, deg-16÷18 Bottom width in the E-plane, deg-16÷18 Side lobe level, dB max-13 Forward / backward ratio, dB24 Input impedance, Ohms-50 SWR in the operating frequency range, max.1,5 Permissible power, W50 Polarisationvertical/horizontal/inclined Mechanical characteristics Weight of antenna, mount, box, extension cable g-4480 Overall dimensions without mounting, m 0.45x0.45x0.105 Internal dimensions of the sealed box, mm not less 184x135x60 Connector SMA-male Antenna Material steel, galvanized steel Protective coating-powdered polymer paint Antenna protection box and box material-polycarbonate
  16. The antenna is intended for reception of TV channels 21-60 KAPPA.cst
  17. Petra-10 MIMO 4x4-Universal compact panel antenna for 4G / 5G modems and routers that support MIMO 4x4 technology. F=1700-5000MHz, CU=7-12dBi, connectors 4 x N-female, X-pol, decoupling between channels of more than 20dB. The PETRA-10 MIMO 4x4 panel antenna is designed for use in a set of equipment for 4G (B1, B3, B7, B38, B40) and 5G (N77, N79, N78) wireless data transmission systems at frequencies of 1700-5000 MHz. This antenna is compatible with MIMO 4x4 equipment, as it has four connectors for connecting to the equipment. You can also connect two modems with MIMO 2x2 technology to the antenna for redundancy/summation of communication channels. Advantages of the PETRA-10 MIMO 4x4 antenna : The wide band of the antenna allows you to work in all current and future fastest cellular communication bands Full support for MIMO 4x4 technology. Active emitters are reliably protected from precipitation by a housing made of UV-resistant plastic and have an extended service life The antenna inputs are short-circuited by direct current between the external and internal conductors, which reduces the probability of static electricity accumulation at the modem input and makes the use of a lightning arrester optional (with a small length of the connecting feeder between the modem and the antenna). Electrical characteristics Operating frequency range, MHz 1700÷5000 Gain factor, dBi 7.0÷11.5 Bottom width in the H-plane, deg 47÷73 Bottom width in the E-plane, deg 46÷72 Side lobe level, max -12 dB Decoupling between ports in the operating range, not less than 23 dB Input impedance, Ohms 50 SWR in the operating frequency range at the inputs, max. 1.8 Permissible power, W 10 Slope of polarization of received / emitted waves -45°/+45°(X-pol) or 0° / 90°(V/H) Mechanical characteristics Antenna weight, g 1185 Mounting on a pipe with a diameter of, mm 30-52 Operating temperature range -60°C to +80°C Overall dimensions without mounting, m 0, 2x0, 2x0, 08 Permissible wind speed, m / sec 25 Connectors 4 x N-fe male Material of the protective cover- Polycarbonate Antenna and mount material -Steel, Galvanized steel, Brass
  18. ,,,by Harry36 user.... For manufacturing, you will need galvanized iron with a thickness of 0.5 mm (no more, this is due to the height of the patch above the reflector), two SMA connectors, an M8 bolt, an M8 nut, an aluminum pipe with a diameter of 8 mm, and foamed PVC. The design is relatively easy for home production, even a round element of this diameter will not be difficult to cut with metal scissors. Follow all the dimensions and recommendations as accurately as possible and you will have a great antenna.
  19. ,,,here you can find some schemes of WiFi amplifiers...https://vrtp.ru/index.php?act=categories&article=3393&CODE=article ,,,and another 2.4 GHz amplifier scheme...
  20. This is my oldest yagi-patch antenna project which I will try to optimize on the 2.442GHz frequency
  21. Ethernet and wireless networks each have advantages and disadvantages; depending on your needs, one may serve you better than the other. Wired networks provide users with plenty of security and the ability to move lots of data very quickly. Wired networks are typically faster than wireless networks, and they can be very affordable. However, the cost of Ethernet cable can add up -- the more computers on your network and the farther apart they are, the more expensive your network will be. In addition, unless you're building a new house and installing Ethernet cable in the walls, you'll be able to see the cables running from place to place around your home, and wires can greatly limit your mobility. A laptop owner, for example, won't be able to move around easily if his computer is tethered to the wall. There are three basic systems people use to set up wired networks. An Ethernet system uses either a twisted copper-pair or coaxial-based transport system. The most commonly used cable for Ethernet is a category 5 unshielded twisted pair (UTP) cable -- it's useful for businesses who want to connect several devices together, such as computers and printers, but it's bulky and expensive, making it less practical for home use. A phone line, on the other hand, simply uses existing phone wiring found in most homes, and can provide fast services such as DSL. Finally, broadband systems provide cable Internet and use the same type of coaxial cable that gives us cable television. If you plan to connect only two computers, all you'll need is a network interface card (NIC) in each computer and a cable to run between them. If you want to connect several computers or other devices, you'll need an additional piece of equipment: an Ethernet router. You'll also need a cable to connect each computer or device to the router. Once you have all of your equipment, all you need to do is install it and configure your computers so they can talk to one another. Exactly what you need to do depends on the type of network and your existing hardware. For example, if your computers came with network cards already installed, all you'll need to do is buy a router and cables and configure your computers to use them. Regardless of which type you select, the routers, adapters and other hardware you buy should come with complete setup instructions. The steps you'll need to take to configure your computers will also vary based on your hardware and your operating system. User manuals usually provide the necessary information, and Web sites dedicated to specific operating systems often have helpful tips on getting several different computers to talk to each other. Next, we'll examine the advantages and disadvantages of wireless networks. Nervous about Networking? Most people who have a basic familiarity with computers can set up a network without much help. But the idea of installing cards and making connections makes some people nervous. Many Internet service providers (ISPs) offer home networking packages. For a monthly fee (and sometimes an initial setup cost), the ISP will provide you with the hardware and support you need to build and maintain your network. The easiest, least expensive way to connect the computers in your home is to use a wireless network, which uses radio waves instead of wires. The absence of physical wires makes this kind of network very flexible. For example, you can move a laptop from room to room without fiddling with network cables and without losing your connection. The downside is that wireless connections are generally slower than Ethernet connections and they are less secure unless you take measures to protect your network. If you want to build a wireless network, you'll need a wireless router. Signals from a wireless router extend about 100 feet (30.5 meters) in all directions, but walls can interrupt the signal. Depending on the size and shape of your home and the range of the router, you may need to purchase a range extender or repeater to get enough coverage.
  22. Putting your phone You are giving the opportunity to the Manager in touch with you for the purchase: access Point wifi Ubiquiti NanoBridge M2 (NBM2)
  23. The modems have LTE parameters LTE connection. To determine the quality of the signal, note the following fields: — Signal strength — RSRP — RSRQ — SINR — CQI The following table shows the different values of these parameters, which correspond to very poor (Cell Edge), bad (Mid Cell), good (good) and very good (Excellent) the signal quality of the LTE: Next, briefly explain each parameter, which determines the quality of the LTE signal. The power of the signal The signal power shows the level of the received modem signal LTE. These values correspond to the readings of RSSI (Received Signal Strength Indication) of the LTE connection. The value is measured in dBm (dBm). Usually routers have indicators if it means burning the maximum -90 dBm or higher (tends to zero). If any indicator is not lit, then the signal level is insufficient for the connection to the LTE network. When the values of RSRP= -120 dBm and below, the LTE connection may be unstable or not installed. RSRP RSRP (Reference Signal Received Power) is the average value of the power taken by the pilot signal (Reference Signal) or the level of the received signal from the Base Station(BS) The RSRP value is measured in dBm (dBm). The signal strength of the LTE modem can also be defined using the SIGNAL STRENGTH indicators on the top panel of the device. The maximum level correspond to three burning indicator. If any indicator is not lit, then the signal level is insufficient for the connection to the LTE network. When the values of RSRP= -120 dBm and below, the LTE connection may be unstable or not installed. RSRQ RSRQ (Reference Signal Received Quality) determines the quality of received pilot signals. The value of RSRQ is measured in dB (dB). SINR SINR (Signal to Interference + Noise Ratio), also known as CINR (Carrier to Interference + Noise Ratio) – the ratio of the level of useful signal to noise level (or signal/noise). The value of SINR is measured in dB (dB). It's simple: the higher the value, the better the signal quality. When the values of SINR below 0, the connection speed will be very low, because this means that the received signal noise more than the useful part, while the probability of loss of the LTE connection also exists. CQI CQI (Channel Quality Indicator) For each subscriber station UE (User Equipment) and each frequency carrier block formed quality indicators channel CQI (Channel Quality Indicator). Depending on the required for UE speed data transmission the base station, the decision on the number of resource blocks allocated to a particular user, and what frequency blocks to allocate to the user depends on the indicator CQI. Users are allocated to those resource blocks that have the highest CQI, and therefore, the best ratio signal/noise. This parameter can take values from 0 to 15. The higher the value, the better (the higher the speed that can be allocated by the base station operator LTE). The most important first column — the value of RSRP. For example, we got to the target BS, the average is about -90 dBi. When determining the direction on the BS used a Yagi antenna with gain (KU) 12 dBi. Antenna cable, length 5 m "eats" on the attenuation of about 1.5 dBi, add about the same number of losses at the connectors — a total of 3 dBi. Accordingly, the default level of the signal at this location: -90 - 12 + 2x1. 5 = -99 dBi. As a result of the installation of the new antenna, we need guaranteed to get at least the second row of the table, in the interval from -90 to -80. Ideally, more than -80, the first line. If we keep the same cable, you need a antenna with KU at least 18dBi, better 20dBi (don't forget about the weather and the natural "swimming" signal). The output will be if not the first row, then close to it: -99 + 20 — 2x1. 5 = -82 dBi. The result can be considered very good: provided that the indicators RSRQ and RSRP SINR vary in proportion to (and usually do), we "pull out" of the connectome at least 80% of what he can give. Assume that the maximum supported rate on the BS 30 Mbit/s. Received 30 * 0,8 = 24 Mbps. We are interested in two parameters: RSSI (Received Signal Strength Indication) level of the received modem signal. This is the main "honest" indicator of the level. Is measured on a logarithmic scale in dBm. Other parameters from tables such as RSCP, RSRQ, RSRP, CQI — are service. They usually correlate with RSSI, so they shouldn't be ignored. The second, not less important parameter, especially in dense areas – the ratio signal/noise. Denoted for 3G: ECIO (Ec/Io) or Ec/No; 4G: SINR (Signal to Interference / Noise Ratio) or CINR (Carrier to Interference / Noise Ratio). Is measured on a logarithmic scale in dB. Ec/Io is a measure of signal/noise, but very tricky. Compared to conventional SINR indicator (which is used in LTE) of Ec/Io deducted natural noise. Indicator Ec/Io = 0 dB is the level when in addition to natural thermal noise nothing. Any interference of artificial origin reduce Ec/Io. (from their own neighboring BS in the first place, this effect operators is called "cell respiration" - on the border between the cells preventing the signal level from another cell of the same operator becomes significant, and in spite of a strong total signal prevent set high speed) As Ec/Io, Eb/No, SINR, and so this is all adaptive indicators. Because the link can't work with poor Ec/Io (Eb/No), then the weak signal to improve Ec/Io of BS and the subscriber agree to lower the bandwidth: used less than RB (resource blocks) and a lower modulation scheme (QAM64 - QAM16 - QAM8 - QPSK - BPSK) Therefore, by itself, the Ec/Io does not show good signal or bad (in pulsometro this figure is NOT used). It shows the contribution of artificial noise (reflection, alien sector, industrial noise) Need to watch it paired with RSCP. RCSP of these 3 the most objective indicator is the amount of energy per 1 resource block (in LTE) or channel (in 3G) is the Received Signal Code Power (RSCP). RSCP that is used to parcometre. Also it is based on the RSCP telephone/modem decides which of the cells to connect.
  24. Features Compact circularly polarized patch feed for small dishes Top notch performance Focus and easy manufacturing and low tolerance sensitivity Feed it in quadrature for circular polarization Also an excellent choice for linear polarization in deep dishes ,use each port separately for linear polarization Suitable for f/D from 0.28 to 0.45 covered in two variants Comprising a choke(baffle) structure as well as a Beam Forming Ring(BFR) ,,,by SM6FHZ Swedish EME