Slot Antenna

on IEEE.COM

2006-04-13 11:53:26 by alexiandru3

www.antenna-theory.com presents the analysis of slot antennas. Topics in this video (1) Why the slot antenna radiates, (2) How is it fed (3) what ...

My router has all ethernet slots.

Nope.

The antenna might be internal. I am surprised though, most Linksys routers have a small external antenna. Make double sure that there's no mistake.

There is no way to technically "bridge" the antenna and ethernet.

2007-10-31 04:45:29 by coolgent1962

There is no area in the back of the console to plug in the wire for my antenna. All I can find is a wire for an HD radio?
What kind of adapter? Where could I get one?

you probably have to buy an adapter but im not sure

2008-11-18 12:26:17 by callaway7002

Price: $3,500.00 $3,500.00

im currently running my freeview through a freeview box even though freeview is built into the television. the cable fits in the ant in connector in the freeview box but not in the tv, ive tried other cables and still no luck. is this a faulty connector?

Interesting that you're calling the sockets "ant" or antenna. That's what they call aerials in the USA. They use different aerial plugs and sockets from us so are you sure that your Freeview box is compatible with the UK?

If it really is a box for the UK market please check -
Freeview boxes have aerial IN and aerial OUT sockets to enable you to loop the aerial though them.

Most Freeview boxes have a 'female' aerial IN socket and a 'male' aerial OUT socket. You can tell the difference because the male has a solid central pin and the female has a hollow central pin. It is important that you use the correct jumper cable to fit between the box and the tv set (it is always a 'female' connector on the back of the telly).

The short cable between the Freeview box and the tv will normally have a 'male' plug at one end (for the tv) and a 'female' at the other end (for the Freeview box).

Some Freeview boxes have two 'female' connectors, so that could be your problem. If you have one of these then you need a jumper cable with a 'male' connector at each end. Make sure that you connect to the right socket or it still won't work.

If it's not this then you have a damaged connector.

2009-08-27 12:42:12 by Megan D

Im putting a radio system in my car it's a 66 vw bug and it did not come with a radio from the factory and therefore has no antenna slot on the side. and my question is, Is there any way i can put a antenna inside the car itself without drilling any holes in the body or can i use one of those window antennas but put it in the inside of the window enstead of the outside?

The window antennae are designed to install on the inside of the vehicle, not the outside. In my experience they're not very effective, but if a mounted mast antenna isn't an option then a window antenna is probably the best alternative. Window antennae usually include built-in amplifiers, so you'll need to wire it to power and ground in addition to the antenna cable connection.

2008-11-10 10:23:08 by Type01