ORIGINAL: mikehannah
Hi
Thanks for the steer. But it confirmed what I had drenged out of the back of my memory ( antenna theory never was my favourite subject and too be honest Maxwell's equations did my head in) but I did remember that flat Antennas were highly directional. So yes you get the gain but at a cost. That being said I am very curious what they have in that weatronics box.
But it doesnt answer my question. Why hasnt anyone else adopted a flat antenna?
M
Hi Mike,
The "patch" antennas are being used by most every single cell phone that is of new design. They strive for efficiency, as weight and performanceare conflicting parameters.
A ground range of almost two miles being more than twice that of another well known brand is another testimonial for the right choice of antenna systems. The technologies of the other brands are also about 3 to 4 years old and no one else, other than Weatronic, has done the R&D and committed to make this step. It is based on a lot of lab measurement work and commitment to provide the best available. There are a lot of different antennas available and with that the choice is very important.
Three years ago Weatronic has done a bold step to integrate all the power systems plus programming into one Dual Receiver system and created a new standard.
Weatronic's philosophy is commitment to providing the best available and being a step ahead. You can even log everything that is going on in the transmitter module as well as the feedback from the receiver,
I hope you understand now why Weatronic has gone a different route and not following the bunch.
Thanks,
Gerhard