What is the material used for this? Is there any tutorial I can follow?
The gain and radiation patterns look amazing.
Thanks
What is the material used for this? Is there any tutorial I can follow?
The gain and radiation patterns look amazing.
Thanks
Any material like copper, brass, galvanized steel or aluminium wire (about 2 MM diameter) are suitable for antenna construction. The construction details are described in detail in following documents:
https://www.qsl.net/yu1aw/ANT_VHF/Amos_Ant/amos_antennas.htm
Thanks.
High, higher and antenna height is the magic word as little 4 or 8 feet higher give better performance.
i dont know if financial issue to build instead of buy, a 433 MHz yagi/beam with mast clamp, N connector, no tuning the price is around 60,00
Iām in the US so Iām on the 915MHz band. What antennas would be ideal for a rural environment? Trying to get the best distance.
It really depends on what kind of link youāre trying to establish. If youāre trying to connect a single, distant peer, Iād go for a Yagi or similar, very directive antenna; if trying to establish a repeater for all clients around you, a collinear (omnidirectional) or a panel (90-180Ā°) assures a good gain while still maintaining a wide aperture.
What antenna should I use with T-Beam V1.1 to achieve higher distances in omnidirectional communications using Meshtastic?
I would use this devices even in the field or in urban scenarios.
What frequency are you on and which board are you using?
Iām using 868MHz frec.
Iām just starting with this so I donāt know which is the board I am using (the technical name). It is just the original board of this device:
ā¬ 33,91 | LILYGOĀ® TTGO Meshtastic T-Beam V1.1 ESP32 LoRa Meshtastic-mĆ³dulo inalĆ”mbrico NEO-6M GPS con pantalla OLED para Arduino, 433/868/915/923Mhz
I could have recommended you a 433 antenna, but not an 868 unfortunately.
I am still testing 868 antennas. The RAK 868 blade antennas are said to be good, you may try those.