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devton
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Posts posted by devton
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16 hours ago, ohruxzy said:After extensive testing, I found that using an 80 MHz channel gives me significantly higher RX and TX rates, while 20 MHz performs the worst — possibly due to signal reflections or interference. Also, disabling WMM drastically reduces the overall speed so now using 80MHz channel is giving me 150 mbps down which is more than enough for me, i hope that doesnt change and it stays that way
thnx for this data!
sometimes on vacation i am getting internet via wifi in non-optimal condition just like yours - through buildings and using not the most powerfull atennas 11-12dbi, linear polarization, so i will try to use 80MHz mostly
one lifehack, which i used before and it is well known for situation like yours (get through building):
use Circular polarization antenna while AP still using traditional linear polarization antenna - you still get bigger speed compared situation you use linear polarization antenna
in your situation all already good - 150mbps with your hardware
but another time if you gonna need to get wifi via bigger building, trees, etc circular polarization may be helpful
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11 hours ago, ohruxzy said:@clanon I took a gamble and decided to buy the TP-Link CPE 710 — it's a 5GHz-only single unit, and I'm using it as a Wi-Fi receiver from about 100 meters away. The source is a Huawei router with a 5dBi omni antenna, but there's a medium-sized building made of bricks and concrete blocking the line of sight (so, no LOS).
Despite that, the good news is I managed to establish a stable connection, getting speeds between 40 and 100 Mbps depending on the time of day. I also made some tweaks on both ends: selected the best-performing Wi-Fi channel on the router, enabled Guard Interval and WMM, and set the channel width to 40 MHz for better performance.
20MHz width of channel for 5GHz - that is what can help to increase speed while connecting through building
your choice of 40MHz width is good too...20 or 40 - one of this two will be best, other (wide) is not ok for this situation
is WMM on\off making any difference?
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>>2. Any suggestions for creating a robust hotspot with a 1km radius at the remote location?
Use collinear TRUE 11....8dbi antenna for 2.4GHz in the center of area
Like on picture attached to this post
And then cover area stripe by stripe using sector antennas 5GHz
Forget about entire 6 GHz band
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8 hours ago, alireza_asol said:what you think about 3d-corner antenna compared to this?
3d-corner looks very easy to build.
which is better in your opinion fir 3570mhz ?
thanks a lot.
3d-corner easy to build
this antenna maybe hard to cut circles, maybe not...
the Easyest way for you is to try to use your quados
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1 hour ago, alireza_asol said:yes... thanks for information. when i chose quados antenna i didn't know that it has horizontal polarization. maybe amos antenna was a better choice.
how is the polarization and 3d radiation pattern of patch array 2x3 that admin recommended?
Well, you can use your quados8 if you place it parallel to the ground and point exactly on base station
3x2 antenna from Admin...looks like it vertical polarization if placed as on picture
it should have beam, cone radiation pattern
not too wide 25 degree or something like that
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17 hours ago, alireza_asol said:hi
which antenna design you recommend for band 42 lte with high gain?
i tried to build quados 8 antenna but it didn't work...
maybe it worked?
did u checked your quados8 with SWR-meter?
this antenna got horizontal polarization when placed vertical
so it could not work with base station because of polarization missmatch -20...30db
and if u rotate it 90degree, make parallel to the ground, it got ultra-thin radiation pattern so it is VERY hard to point it to basestation
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hm...they got two 3.5dbi antennas X-pol...
3.5 x 3.5 = 12 (dbi)
THIS is how this chinese antennas arithmetic woks
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On 25.06.2021 at 7:21 PM, Edel2020 said:hello greetings, any idea for an antenna for commercial fm with maximum gain and that is not of a monstrous size (no more than 3m)
show us fotos or your fm reciever, please
i think in your case there is some port\antenna missmatch and it is the only trouble on your way to ultra-long range FM-sessions
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22 hours ago, Edel2020 said:Greetings ... I already tried it and it is very good for its size but no, it is not that good, it does not have enough gain and the F / B is not that good either I have stations behind that bother a lot...excellent site and there are very interesting things but who knows maybe there are better things
)) i think u do not need just "better things"
i found this "Sven says this horizontal antenna receives stations 250–300 km away in northern Germany almost like locals"
and if u got some troubles receiving stantions from 250km, it is most likely because it is 75 OHM antenna and your reciever input is most likely 36 o 50 ohms
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37 minutes ago, Edel2020 said:Greetings ... I already tried it and it is very good for its size but no, it is not that good, it does not have enough gain and the F / B is not that good either I have stations behind that bother a lot, I need at least 10 db in the whole band, or in large part at least to avoid having to use a signal amplifier, there are solutions, but they are huge monsters so I keep looking for something more ideal.
I have reviewed http://www.ham-radio.com excellent site and there are very interesting things but who knows maybe there are better things out there, creative and intelligent people abound in this world.addind 1-2 directors and re-emulating this FM5 looks like good idea
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On 25.06.2021 at 8:44 PM, Edel2020 said:It is for DX, the long-distance reception of stations in the band 88 - 108 MHZ, between 200km and 300km and that also has a good F / B
So THE best option 4 u is:
Small FM5 Yagi
because it is less than 3m, THE simplest construction, good F\B and tested for you requested distance:
"Sven says this horizontal antenna receives stations 250–300 km away in northern Germany almost like locals"
http://www.ham-radio.com/k6sti/five.htm
it is so easy to produce. U can make your own and test it in couple hours
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1 hour ago, clanon said:NON PERIODIC ( non resonant ) CABLE lengths shouldn't be a problem (only for signal loss , bad connectors, too long , bad quality losses)
it's just an interaction between the VNA hardware and the cable...i think...
CORRECT ME if i'm wrong.
only practice will show...but i still think: cable length from #3 on video and conection scheme from #1 is the best option
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19 hours ago, Sl4va said:he is using 3 Different cable length in this antennas
so IF you try to use cable length from #3 type (best SWR on video) AND use this cable length with connection option #1 it will be the best
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1st
but the difference will be small and not the fact that it is particularly measurable
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the right name for "698-3800 Mhz Yagi" is "Log-periodic antenna" =)
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On 12.09.2020 at 6:20 PM, Admin said:,,,11,5 - 15,5 dBi,,, can be seen in the images above..!!!
wow! someone in russia makes it for 5.8!
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no
he used big 2.4ghz version in video
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dude used your Batwing to get 5.8 GHz...can you show simulation for your Btwing on 5.2-6GHz?
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hm...what if you try to model Batwing with 90 degree 2d-corner reflector?? 0_o
corner reflector antenna with Batwing instead of dipole!
0.36...0.4 wavelength from corner top to axis of batwing
batwing plane in plane of corner's bisector
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i know
swr on video is just beautiful
in Antennas for 2.4 GHz band
Posted
it is better to make 2 separated biquad antennas with individual reflector each
they gonna work better
and with 2 separate you can experiment with -45 +45 polarization etc