Welcome! Sign in | Join free
Quote Call: +281-899-8096
Home > News > > Molex develops Wi-Fi flexible antenna series for compact devices

News

Molex develops Wi-Fi flexible antenna series for compact devices

Tuesday,Jul 03,2018

 Molex, a global provider of electronic solutions, announces the Wi-Fi Flexible Antenna Series, designed to be quickly and easily integrated into wireless devices while keeping implementation costs to a minimum. The 206994 Series Side Feed Cable Flexible Antenna delivers high performance RF transmission for demanding Wi-Fi applications including space-constrained applications.

 
Bob Wang, product manager at Molex Shanghai, said: “The design of today's miniaturized devices is a huge challenge, and it's not just a board and case size issue. Currently a smartphone or tablet can Multiple antennas are embedded, and a variety of sophisticated techniques such as frequency hopping, spread spectrum, and OFDM modulation are used. At the same time, unlicensed bands of 2.4 and 5.0 GHz are increasingly crowded. Currently, for design, precision manufacturing The demand for antennas is unprecedented, and Molex is ready to meet this challenge."
 
In the case where the antenna of the feedforward cable does not meet the needs of a particular application, a side feed antenna design is required. And, to meet the needs of the market, Molex has developed two versions of the side feed cable antenna: the 206994 series unipolar style and the 204281 series bipolar style lateral feed flexible antenna. The 206994 Series monopole antennas meet the requirements of small form factor devices, while the 204281 Series dipole antennas support applications that require fully balanced transmission and are independent of the ground plane, regardless of cable length.
 
Molex's new 206994 series is a highly compact Wi-Fi flexible antenna measuring just 15.0 mm x 6.0 mm, making it suitable for today's space constraints. Not only is this antenna highly compact, it also has extremely high RF performance, its radiation efficiency is greater than 70%, and the return loss is less than -10 dB, making it ideal for space-constrained applications requiring a gain of not less than 3.6 dBi.

Tags:

Comments

Name