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D. Jefferies, "Yagi-Uda antennas Archived 2005-12-25 at the Wayback Machine". 2004. 'Yagi–Uda emitter used for AESA(active electronically scanned array)' low-frequency radars patents.google.com; Yagi-Uda Antenna. Simple information on basic design, project and measure of Yagi–Uda antenna. 2008; Yagi-Uda Antennas www.antenna-theory.com
Drawing of a Yagi–Uda VHF television antenna used for analog channels 2–4, 54–72 MHz (U.S. channels). It has four parasitic elements: three directors (to left) and one reflector (to right) and one driven element which is a folded dipole (double rod) connected to a 300 Ω twin lead feedline down the mast to the television set.
In its use as a television antenna, it was common to combine a log-periodic design for VHF with a Yagi for UHF, with both halves being roughly equal in size. This resulted in much higher gain for UHF, typically on the order of 10 to 14 dB on the Yagi side and 6.5 dB for the log-periodic. [ 5 ]
Combined with a signal increase of 14 dB due to height and 11 dB due to lack of attenuating building walls, an outdoor antenna can result in a signal strength increase of up to 40 dB at the TV receiver. [6] Outdoor antenna designs are often based on the Yagi–Uda antenna [16] or log-periodic dipole array (LPDA). [17]
Early TV broadcast antennas used "cigar shaped" elements, shown in image of 1939 RCA Empire State Building antenna above. A common shape today is the batwing or superturnstile antenna, used for television broadcasting in the VHF or UHF bands [ 8 ] The batwing shape of each element produces an antenna with wide impedance bandwidth. [ 1 ]
The top one consists of three parallel UHF Yagi beam antennas in front of a corner reflector. ... Dimensions User Comment; current: 18:48, 30 October 2011:
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