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swarg_eu

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Posts posted by swarg_eu


  1. If you are in a place with low RF exposure and there is los this is a good choice.

    If its easier for you can change the reflector to a disk with a bit bigger radius.

    Note that in the 802.11 standard the speed is actually affected by the weakest signal of a active client on the AP.

     

    If you are in a place with higher RF exposure  an antena with more gain (additional directors) and an attenuator (long cable) to increase the noise floor for avoiding the CSMA interrupts in 802.11 is sugested


  2. Selfmade RF frontend for Video signal (Analog, DVB-T, DVB-T2, CATV) amplification in a 75 Ohm system.

     

    The RF frontend contains the following building blocks:

    4-Way Wilkinson power combiner - combines the signal from 4 antennas (~6dB gain)

    bandpass filter - eliminates the interfering radio signals (FM...)

    low noise amplifier with a voltage regulator - for sensitivity improvement (~21dB gain, NF~1dB )

     

    Interconnections: 

    4    F type connector 75 Ohm inputs (antenna) 

    1    F type connector 75 Ohm output (receiver side), requires a bias voltage in the range of 6-20 VDC and ~60 mA (for example: ZS300 antenna power injector )

     

    Technical data:

    Frequency range  from ~460 to ~880 MHz

    Noise figure >2,5 dB (including insertion losses)

    Gain <25 dB (including insertion losses and combiner gain)

    P1dB ~19dBm

    Max Pin 17dBm

    Size ~250x120x25 mm

     

    The use of this RF frontend is recommended in one of the following scenarios:

    the picture is pixelated but you are already using a high gain antenna and amplifier

    you are in a high power RF environment, Amateur Radio, FM radio is attenuated by more than 80dB ...

    you want to combine the signal from multiple directions to a single cable (signal quality will/can be reduced)

     

    Basic knowledge in antenna (phase) arrays is recommended to exploit the benefits of the RF frontend. 

    Protective housing not included.

    Antennas not included.

    Power injector not included.

    Coax cable not included.

     

    Test results (scenario with a pixelated picture and high power RF environment)

     

    DVB-T2 Transmitter side cordinates  45,89938 N; 15,94786 E;

    DVB-T2 Reciever side coordinates  44,47105 N; 17,97297 E;

    Link distance ~225 km, no line of sight.

     

    Receiver side 2x2 antenna array with Triplex Loga Iskra P-47N (without an amplifier, marked on radio tower picture), connected with ~1m RG-6/U coax cable (length variation between antennas <1cm) to RF frontend.

    Received signal strength (SNR) above the threshold including fading effects (SNR range 29-37 dB).

    Successful elimination of interfering radio signals (see measured transmission response) on the receiver side (4 FM station with 400 W  ....)

     

    Free worldwide shipping with DHL.

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    4 people like this

  3. 8 dBi patch with matching to 50 Ohm

    on the upper side of the cross transformed (100 Ohm lambda/4) to 200 Ohm to get back to 50 Ohm matching 

    The cut in the patch element is for correct placement (avoid wrong rotation) 

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