Seeking MM-Wave Antennas for RFID Tags (.PDF Download)

April 8, 2016

One application projected to move higher in frequency—radio-frequency-identification (RFID) tags—may fit numerous applications at millimeter-wave frequencies. First, though, compact RFID reader antennas with high axial ratios and fan-shaped radiation patterns need to be developed for use at frequencies between 57 and 64 GHz. In pursuit of such RFID antennas, a team from Monash University (Clayton, Australia) investigated the design of compact array antennas for use with chipless RFID tags...

Register or Sign in below to download the full article in .PDF format, including high-resolution graphics and schematics when applicable.

Sponsored Recommendations

Push your X-band testing further with dual-channel power and precision from 8 to 12.5 GHz. Mini-Circuits’ SSG-8N12GD-RC delivers coherent or non-coherent outputs, modulation flexibility...
Accurate RF measurements depend on more than just high-end equipment—connector quality and care are critical. Learn best practices for selecting, maintaining, and inspecting RF...
In this video, Mini-Circuits engineer Stephen Leone explains how to set up and operate the RFS-2G42G51K0+ generator for 2.4–2.5 GHz RF energy applications up to 1 kW, covering...
Wider bandwidths push RF systems to their limits—don’t let power measurement hold you back. Mini-Circuits' sensors deliver precision up to 9 GHz, without the high cost.