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Antennas
INTRODUCTION: Antennas are employed to couple electromagnetic energy between free
space propagation and the energy received or transmitted as a guided wave by a radar system.
Antenna dimensions of several wavelengths may be needed to confine an adequate amount of
energy.
Application: Most antennas are used to serve as both, transmitters and receivers of microwave
systems. Most systems require an antenna that tends to concentrate the transmitted
energy into a small solid angle, or to receive energy from a specific direction.
Antenna Gain: The ability of an antenna to concentrate energy in a particular direction or to
be more sensitive to energy incident from a specific direction is described in terms of the
antenna gain. Denoted only as the gain, the exact definition would be the power gain of an
antenna, which includes losses associated with the antenna, such as ohmic and RF heating.
Antenna Radiation Pattern: The spatial distribution of energy when plotted on a relative
basis is called the antenna radiation pattern and it is a measure of the power per unit area, also
called the power pattern. When measuring the unit per solid angle in a given direction, it is
called the radiation intensity pattern.
Average Power Handling: This is the maximum allowable power to which the antenna can
be subjected to without suffering permanent damage.
Connectors: Antennas can be supplied with almost any connector or waveguide configuration,
supposing that frequency range and power level are within the connector/waveguide limits.
Custom Designs: Spectrum Elektrotechnik GmbH has been supplying only antennas that are
designed to special requirements. At the time being the company does not compete with standard
products that are available from various suppliers.
Frequency and Bandwidth: The frequency and bandwidth depend on many parameters, the
type and physical structure, dimensions and materials of the antenna, the gain, beam width,
polarization, radome, material, shape, etc.
Operating Temperature Range: The temperature range is usually very wide, especially for
outdoor applications.
Polarization: The direction of the polarization is defined as the direction of the electric field
vector. The principal planes of the antenna pattern are associated with a linearly polarized
component of the electric field and are commonly designated as horizontal or vertical
polarizations, so that the antenna patterns are specified as being either horizontal or vertical
patterns. For circular polarization the electric field rotates at a frequency equal to the
frequency of the propagating wave, e.g. right handed when the direction of rotation of the
electric-field vector is clockwise when viewed as a receding wave away from the antenna.
VSWR: VSWR is the ratio of the reflected signal and the incident signal, when looking into
the antenna from system side. The VSWR for receive and transmit of an antenna may be
different.
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The Planar Antenna has been designed for OEM - Applications and is operating in the 2.4
GHz Band. The small dimensions and the rugged construction of the device are ideally suited
for all applications regarding Wireless Telecommunication such as LAN, PBXs, PCS, PCN,
Laptops, etc. The unique design utilizes a board construction that allows lowest cost at high
volume. The Antenna can be optimized for any frequency in the ISM band.
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