900/1800 MHz cellular window-mount antenna
30 January 2002
Telecoms, Datacoms, Wireless, IoT
Poynting Antennas has recently launched a new antenna for use with cellular hands-free kits. This antenna was made using a novel manufacturing method patented by Poynting, allowing the company to reduce the cost of the antenna to US$ 3,75 for large quantities.
The dual band antenna is manufactured using the solder in plastic (SIP) technology unique to Poynting Antennas. It involves filling pre-moulded plastic cavities or tracks with solder, replacing metal stamping and/or PCB implementations. The advantages of this production technique are:
* Low cost of materials.
* Fast turn-around of high product volumes.
* Small number of assembly steps.
* High manufacturing reliability (good QA).
* Three dimensional structures can be manufactured.
The housing and radiator are combined into one product (the plastic housing into which solder is injected). The indentations or cavities within an enclosure provides the radiator and other electrical parts at negligible additional cost.
The GSM antenna covers the GSM, PCS, GSM1800, AMPS/CDMA/TDMA/PHS/ cellular bands. The antenna (115 x 20 x 4 mm) was designed to be attached on the window of a vehicle. The gain is 2 dBi and VSWR less than 2:1. It is supplied with 2,5 m of RG174 cable terminated in a FME female connector.
Poynting Antennas, situated in Wynberg, Johannesburg, supplies industry with electromagnetic engineering research and development services and products.
For further information contact Claire Nitch, Poynting Antennas, [email protected], www.poynting.co.za
Further reading:
STM releases innovative GNSS receiver
Altron Arrow
Telecoms, Datacoms, Wireless, IoT
STMicroelectronics recently introduced the Teseo VI family of global navigation satellite system receivers aimed at high-volume precise positioning use cases.
Read more...
Bluetooth module brilliance
Avnet Silica
Telecoms, Datacoms, Wireless, IoT
Following the company’s popular PAN1780, the PAN1783 Bluetooth 5.3 Low Energy (LE) module from Panasonic is based on the Nordic nRF5340 single chip controller.
Read more...
High-power radar band amplifier
RFiber Solutions
Telecoms, Datacoms, Wireless, IoT
The MAPC-A4032 is a Gallium Nitride (GaN) amplifier designed specifically with high efficiency and high power for the 2,75 – 3,75 GHz S-Band radar band.
Read more...
NXP’s latest wireless chip solution
Avnet Silica
Telecoms, Datacoms, Wireless, IoT
NXP’s IW610 wireless chip solution features a 1x1 dual-band Wi-Fi 6 radio subsystem, offering improved network efficiency, reduced latency and extended range.
Read more...
High-accuracy positioning
iCorp Technologies
Telecoms, Datacoms, Wireless, IoT
Quectel has recently announced its LG580P, a multi-constellation, multi-band GNSS module designed for high-precision positioning that supports multi-band signals across L1, L2, L5, and L6.
Read more...
LTE Cat 1 modules offer next-gen connectivity
Otto Wireless Solutions
Telecoms, Datacoms, Wireless, IoT
The innovative LTE modules A7683E, A7663E, and A7673X have revolutionised IoT connectivity and saved costs for developers and circuit manufacturers.
Read more...
Compact and powerful Bluetooth module
Altron Arrow
Telecoms, Datacoms, Wireless, IoT
u-blox has introduced its ANNA-B5, a compact, powerful and secure Bluetooth LE module optimised for IoT applications.
Read more...
2500 W GaN on SiC amplifier
RFiber Solutions
Telecoms, Datacoms, Wireless, IoT
Macom’s recently released CGHV1420KF is a 2500 W package, partially matched amplifier utilising a high performance, GaN-on-SiC production process.
Read more...
Boost your LTE/5G signal
Otto Wireless Solutions
Telecoms, Datacoms, Wireless, IoT
Reliable connectivity is essential in today’s world - whether you’re working from home, running a small business, or living in a rural area where mobile signals are weak.
Read more...
Direct RF-sampling at microwave frequencies
RFiber Solutions
Telecoms, Datacoms, Wireless, IoT
Jariet Technologies’ vision for its RF-sampling transceivers at microwave frequencies is to move the sampling to the antenna frequency.
Read more...