Very High Gain Omni Directional Antenna for usage with C-View 1.2 range transmitters and receivers
High Gain antennas help to improve the transmission and receipt quality of the signals
As a result higher quality signals can be commuted over longer distances.
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18714 Arlan Lake Drive, Spring Texas 77388 , Tel: 281-350-5522. Fax: 281-350-5822,
Website: http://www.abteluniversaltechnology.com e-mail: sales@abteluniversaltechnology.com
Model Number Model CV A 1212
Product description Weatherproof omni-directional
Peak gain 12 dbi
Operating frequency 1.2GHz
Nominal impedance 50 Ω
Polarization vertical and horizontal
VSWR ≤ 1.5
Application for AV receiver or transmitter
Guard pole material fiberglass
Antenna length 92 cm (3')
Antenna diameter 2 cm (0.8")
Weight 0.6 kg incl. pole mount (1.3 lb)
Cable length 92 cm (3') with N(M) connector
Mounting 2 pole mounts included
High Gains, Omni Directional versus Directional:
When transmitting, using a directional antenna,
more of the transmitted power will be sent in the
direction of the receiver, increasing the received
signal strength. The disadvantage is that both
antennas ( transmitting and receiving ) must be
pointed in each others direction.
C-View developed a High Gain antenna, using a
U-shaped isotropical set up (Shtrikman/Matzner)
resulting in a gain peak of 12 dBi
Both the transmitting antenna and the receiving
antenna need to be of the same construction.
An antenna that makes a transmitted signal 10
times stronger will also capture 10 times as much
energy when used as a receiving antenna. Due
to reciprocity, these two effects are equal.
A system is as strong as its weakest link.
We have seen systems "in the field" 'operating' with a lot of 'short comings'.
One of the main 'short comings' is the usage of very low performing antennas.
C-View developed a Very High Gain antenna by using the described U-shaped
isotropical set up. In fact, we created a more powerful radiating element, providing a
means to radiate more power and sustain a better signal.
For this reason, the systems can not work without an antenna attached ( Power
provided to the radiating out put need to be dissipated by the antenna. Failure to do
so will result in damage to the transmitter