Outdoor Filters Pass WiFi Signals

Nov. 19, 2009
A line of cavity bandpass filters from Anatech Microwave Co. has been developed for outdoor use in 2.4-GHz WiFi systems. The compact filters measure just 108 x 56 x 21 mm and are supplied with female Type N connectors. The typical insertion loss is less ...

A line of cavity bandpass filters from Anatech Microwave Co. has been developed for outdoor use in 2.4-GHz WiFi systems. The compact filters measure just 108 x 56 x 21 mm and are supplied with female Type N connectors. The typical insertion loss is less than 3 dB across a 22-MHz passband, with better than 15-dB return loss. The filters provide more than 60-dB out-of-band rejection and feature amplitude ripple of less than 0.25 dB across the passband. Harmonic rejection is more than 90 dB. The miniature WiFi filters can handle power levels to 50 W. They are rated for operating temperatures from -40 to +85 deg. C.

Page Title

A line of cavity bandpass filters from Anatech Microwave Co. has been developed for outdoor use in 2.4-GHz WiFi systems. The compact filters measure just 108 x 56 x 21 mm and are supplied with female Type N connectors. The typical insertion loss is less than 3 dB across a 22-MHz passband, with better than 15-dB return loss. The filters provide more than 60-dB out-of-band rejection and feature amplitude ripple of less than 0.25 dB across the passband. Harmonic rejection is more than 90 dB. The miniature WiFi filters can handle power levels to 50 W. They are rated for operating temperatures from -40 to +85oC.

Page Title

A line of cavity bandpass filters from Anatech Microwave Co. has been developed for outdoor use in 2.4-GHz WiFi systems. The compact filters measure just 108 x 56 x 21 mm and are supplied with female Type N connectors. The typical insertion loss is less than 3 dB across a 22-MHz passband, with better than 15-dB return loss. The filters provide more than 60-dB out-of-band rejection and feature amplitude ripple of less than 0.25 dB across the passband. Harmonic rejection is more than 90 dB. The miniature WiFi filters can handle power levels to 50 W. They are rated for operating temperatures from -40 to +85oC.

Sponsored Recommendations

Guide to VNA Automation in MATLAB Using the TCP Interface

April 19, 2024
In this guide, advantages of using MATLAB with TCP interface is explored. The how-to is also covered for setting up automation language using a CMT VNA.

In-Circuit Antenna Verification

April 19, 2024
In this video, Brian Walker, Senior RF Design Engineer at Copper Mountain Technologies, shows how there can be significant variation of the performance of a PCB-mounted antenna...

UHF to mmWave Cavity Filter Solutions

April 12, 2024
Cavity filters achieve much higher Q, steeper rejection skirts, and higher power handling than other filter technologies, such as ceramic resonator filters, and are utilized where...

Wideband MMIC Variable Gain Amplifier

April 12, 2024
The PVGA-273+ low noise, variable gain MMIC amplifier features an NF of 2.6 dB, 13.9 dB gain, +15 dBm P1dB, and +29 dBm OIP3. This VGA affords a gain control range of 30 dB with...