KP Performance Antennas Launches Wide-Band, Log Periodic, Directional Antennas
June 10, 2022 | KP Performance AntennasEstimated reading time: 1 minute
KP Performance Antennas, an Infinite Electronics brand and a manufacturer of wireless network antennas, has just introduced a new series of wide-band, log periodic, directional antennas covering 790 MHz to 6 GHz to address myriad wireless networking applications.
KP’s new series of wide-band, log periodic, directional antennas has all necessary wide-band frequency access in one product to provide the coverage to support applications such as distributed antenna systems (DAS), 4G, 5G, Wi-Fi, public safety and NB-IoT networks. They offer high gain directional coverage and meet the needs of global cellular and wireless network applications. These log periodic antennas provide 9 to 16 dBi gain, MIMO capabilities boosting speed and mitigating interference, and RG58 pigtails for short patch connections from radio to antenna.
The radome’s weatherproof ABS construction combined with the superior electric properties of polycarbonate ensures these antennas perform optimally even during inclement weather and in harsh operating environments.
Engineered for easy outdoor installation on a mast/pole, these wide-band log periodic directional antennas are well-suited for use outside of offices and commercial buildings and in locations with minimal cellular signal strength. These log periodic antennas are ideal for providing advanced boosting for fixed installations.
“Our new outdoor-rated, wide-band, log periodic, directional antennas offer premium quality, versatile compatibility and industry-leading high-gain performance for areas with marginal coverage. This new antenna series has options for all sub 6 GHz telecommunications, DAS, Wi-Fi and WISP coverage to address all of our customers' wireless networking requirements,” said Kevin Hietpas, Antenna Product Line Manager.
Suggested Items
Connect the Dots: Designing for Reality—The Pre-Manufacturing Process
05/08/2024 | Matt Stevenson -- Column: Connect the DotsI have been working with Nolan Johnson on a podcast series about designing PCBs for the reality of manufacturing. By sharing lessons learned over a long career in the PCB industry, we hope to shorten learning curves and help designers produce better boards with less hassle and rework. Episode 2 deals with the electronic pre-manufacturing process. Moving from CAD (computer-aided design) to CAM (computer-aided manufacturing) is a key step in PCB manufacturing. CAM turns digital designs into instructions that machines can use to actually build the PCB.
It’s Only Common Sense: Would You Join Your Own Company?
05/06/2024 | Dan Beaulieu -- Column: It's Only Common SenseIn the past few years, I have heard many company runners complaining about their workforce. They tell me that the government is paying people too much money not to work, too many young people are not interested in working every day, and there is just not the work ethic there once was when they were young.
First Two WorldView Legion Spacecraft Performing Well After Launch
05/03/2024 | BUSINESS WIREMaxar Intelligence, provider of secure, precise geospatial intelligence, today confirmed the first two WorldView Legion satellites are performing well after being launched on a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket earlier today from Vandenberg Space Force Base, California.
SIA Statement on Senate Commerce Committee Legislation that Funds CHIPS & Science Programs
05/02/2024 | SIAThe Semiconductor Industry Association (SIA) today released the following statement from Vice President of Government Affairs David Isaacs in support of provisions included in legislation pending before the Senate Commerce Committee that would fund critical CHIPS & Science Act programs.
Intel Takes Next Step Toward Building Scalable Silicon-Based Quantum Processors
05/02/2024 | BUSINESS WIRENature published an Intel research paper, “Probing single electrons across 300-mm spin qubit wafers,” demonstrating state-of-the-art uniformity, fidelity and measurement statistics of spin qubits.