Microwave Journal publishes a whitepaper to optimize the antenna in a mangOH Yellow design

17 6 月 2020 News

FRACTUS ANTENNAS and Sierra Wireless have published a new technical whitepaper to show how easy it is to optimize the LTE antenna performance embedded in a cellular IoT device based on the mangOH® Yellow platform.

The mangOH® Yellow platform super-smart edge open-source solution has a compact form factor (65 x 42 mm, smaller than a credit card) and includes a tiny RUN mXTEND™ antenna booster component, part of the Virtual Antenna™ family. The mangOH® open license allows engineers to reproduce the design as needed and prototype ideas quickly and go to market in weeks. This is in part possible because the miniature chip antenna component is connected to the RF transceiver through a matching network that shapes the frequency response of the wireless platform, therefore going from a mangOH® Yellow prototype to a final product does not require changing the antenna part: the same off-the-shelf component will fit any device with just a little tune of the matching network.

The whitepaper “Optimizing Wireless Connectivity with Embedded Antennas” is already available via the Microwave Journal online magazine.

 

About the mangOH® ecosystem

From idea to prototype to product, mangOH® is industrial-grade open source hardware designed to address common IoT pain points and deliver 90% of your prototype out-of-the-box so you can focus your time and resources building the next killer IoT application and bringing your products to market sooner.

About Fractus Antennas (NN)

Barcelona-based Fractus Antennas SL designs, manufactures and commercializes miniature, off-the-shelf antennas for IoT, mobile connectivity, and short-range wireless devices. Founded as an independent antenna product business in 2015, Fractus Antennas was born out of the main Fractus operation and combines a respected R&D team with proven manufacturing capabilities and scale to bring to market a new generation of antenna products to meet the mobile and wireless connectivity needs of OEMs.