TetraAnt 2 19 20 RSLL
This 2.4 GHz directional panel antenna features a low sidelobe level, designed to improve its performance in environments with a high density of wireless networks. The array of radiating elements has been redesigned to reduce sensitivity to signals arriving from directions outside the main beam. By suppressing sidelobes, the antenna reduces the reception of unwanted signals from other directions, helping to improve signal-to-noise ratio (SNR).
The antenna provides reliable directional performance in congested Wi-Fi and 2.4 GHz ISM band environments. It is particularly well suited to dense urban areas where many wireless networks operate in close proximity. Since the antenna has the same radiation pattern in transmit and receive modes, its directional characteristics help limit unwanted radiation towards other networks and reduce susceptibility to interference from outside the main beam.
Price: 195 EUR net
TetraAnt 2 19 20 RSLL - Gain
This figure shows the realized gain of the antenna across the 2.4 GHz band. It takes into account all antenna losses and is measured at the connector reference plane.
The antenna gain was measured in the slant ranges using a two-antenna method.

TetraAnt 2 19 20 RSLL - VSWR
The impedance matching (VSWR) for TetraAnt 2 19 20 RSLL microstrip antenna is lower than 2.0:1 in the bandwidth from 2.40 to 2.57 GHz.
Because the min. lower frequency and the max. upper frequency in 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi frequencies allowed by the FCC are 2.401 and 2.495 GHz, it's clearly visible that this antenna covers the entire Wi-Fi band.
TetraAnt 2 19 20 RSLL - Radiation Patterns
Patterns are referenced to 0 dB, the full scale is 40 dB. Frequencies are: 2.4 - 2.45 - 2.47 - 2.48 - 2.49 - 2.5 GHz. For all frequencies x- (or cross-) polar pattern for E plane, marked in BLUE is out of the scale, because it is lower than -40 dB.
TetraAnt 2 19 20 RSLL - 3D animation of the radiation pattern
Antenna radiation patterns are usually shown in XY or polar coordinates, but this is not enough for fully understanding the radiation pattern of a given antenna. For example, some side lobes can be evident in other cuts like ±45-degree planes.
Fortunately, we can analyze 3D radiation patterns like this one, taken at 2.45 GHz for the TetraAnt 2 19 20 RSLL. As we can see, there is no evidence of high-level sidelobes at cuts other than those indicated in the standard XY coordinates.
The direction of maximum radiation is marked by the "hot" red color. The simulation frequency was 2.45 GHz.
TetraAnt 2 19 20 RSLL - Specification
Electrical Parameters
Mechanical Parameters
Additional Information