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  2. Long-range Wi-Fi - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Long-range_Wi-Fi

    Long-range Wi-Fi is used for low-cost, unregulated point-to-point computer network connections, as an alternative to other fixed wireless, cellular networks or satellite Internet access. Wi-Fi networks have a range that's limited by the frequency, transmission power, antenna type, the location they're used in, and the environment. [ 1 ]

  3. Antenna types - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antenna_types

    [aa] The simple antennas used to make a Yagi-Uda can either all be linear or bent linear antennas, or all loops (a quad antenna) or (rarely) a mixed combination of loops and straight-wire antennas. Yagi–Udas are used for rooftop television antennas, point-to-point communication links, and long distance shortwave communication using skywave ...

  4. Yagi–Uda antenna - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yagi–Uda_antenna

    A Yagi–Uda antenna, or simply Yagi antenna, is a directional antenna consisting of two or more parallel resonant antenna elements in an end-fire array; [1] these elements are most often metal rods (or discs) acting as half-wave dipoles. [2]

  5. IEEE 802.11ay - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IEEE_802.11ay

    802.11ay is a type of WLAN in the IEEE 802.11 family of Wi-Fi WLANs.It is an improvement on IEEE 802.11ad rather than a new standard. [3] [4] It uses the 60 GHz band [5] and has a transmission rate of 20–40 Gbit/s and an extended transmission distance of 300–500 meters.

  6. History of smart antennas - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_smart_antennas

    Multiple elements (a fed dipole, a director, and reflectors) were assembled in the 1920s to create narrow transmit and receive antenna patterns. The Yagi-Uda array, better known as the Yagi antenna, is still widely used. [2] Edmond Bruce and Harald T. Friis developed directional antennas for shortwave and microwave frequencies during the 1930s. [2]

  7. Driven and parasitic elements - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Driven_and_parasitic_elements

    An antenna may have more than one driven element, although the most common multielement antenna, the Yagi, usually has only one. For example, transmitting antennas for AM radio stations often consist of several mast radiators , each of which functions as a half-wave monopole driven element, to create a particular radiation pattern .

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