2 4ghz Antenna

Maybe this'll help baby
http://www.choicecycle.com/AV%20SENDER.p df

2008-06-14 17:01:00 by codezero182

a view shots of a selfmade 2,4Ghz WLAN Helix Antenna

I would like to build a high gain and easy to pack WiFi antenna. What is the best design to build?

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cantenna

2006-12-15 00:10:18 by cleanguy4cleanfun

Price: $55.99 $36.99

Magnetic base unit has an incredible strong hold on any metal surface
Provides 360° of enhanced signal coverage for an existing existing 802.11b/g wireless network
Use either SMA or TNC connectors with the included RP-SMA to RP-TNC conversion adapter
Includes a 1.5 m extension cable for greater flexibility in placement
Enjoy the benefits of wireless connectivity at greater distances throughout your home or small office

Is it full di pole half, So many to choose from, have a look at this, and it might help you on your aspirations on broadcasting something

http://www.nodomainname.co.uk/Omnicoline ar/2-4collinear.htm
http://www.wlan.org.uk/antenna-page.html
http://www.solwise.co.uk/wireless-outdoo rantenna-24.htm

2007-06-19 17:23:08 by andrew b

Price: $99.95 $59.95

US Made LMR-400 cable designed for outdoor or indoor applications and is UV Stable
LMR400/LMR-400 is a Registered Trademark of Times Microwave USA
Connector Type: N Type (male) to N (male) UHF/VHF WIFI up to 6 GHz
Ultra low loss characteristics ensure the maximum performance of your external antenna installation
Antenna cable - Connects Access Points, Routers and Radio transmitters to Antenna

Does it extend your wireless in your house?

The indoor antenna will give you a stronger wireless connection in theory. Though I have found that with modern equipment, if you move the wireless transmitter a few feet you can usually solve your wireless problems. I am also a strong believer in antennas that attach to your pc with a short 18" cable. This cable allows you to position the antenna where it won't be blocked by your PC or any other surrounding objects. The farther your signal must travel and the more objects it must pass through are what kill your signal.

Hope this helps.

2006-07-13 20:39:22 by draggingalake

to coverage 3km

Thats a tuff one to answer considering thats a pretty far distance for a wifi signal. I've built yagis and dishes for wifi. Some will tell you the yagi will outdo the dish when it comes to distance but I can tell you first hand, there isnt much difference in signal strength and the yagi is alot harder to line up. The least little breeze at that distance will drop the connection. I prefer a dish. You might also look into a bilinear amp for your rig.

2009-01-04 21:37:21 by Ahmed S