Paper
18 September 1995 Printed circuit antennas for indoor millimeter-wave wireless LANs
Robert A. Sainati, John S. Kot, Nasiha N. Nikolic, Trevor S. Bird
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Abstract
Interest is growing in indoor cellular communications systems using very small cell sizes (tens of meters) to meet the demand for wideband wireless networks. Millimeterwave systems are attractive because they offer large bandwidths and small size. Achieving high data rates requires efficient and adaptive antenna systems. Antenna radiation patterns should be shaped for best cell illumination and capable of being altered to cope with multipath and changing propagation conditions. Microstrip ring slot and annular rings offer potential for low cost beam shaping and steering. They are compatible with MMIC technology making integration easy and are low cost. A brief discussion of antenna requirements is given. The operation of these microstrip antennas is presented along with a description of low cost adaptive arrays.
© (1995) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Robert A. Sainati, John S. Kot, Nasiha N. Nikolic, and Trevor S. Bird "Printed circuit antennas for indoor millimeter-wave wireless LANs", Proc. SPIE 2556, Wireless Communications, (18 September 1995); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.220885
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KEYWORDS
Antennas

Computing systems

Signal to noise ratio

Phase shifts

Extremely high frequency

Local area networks

Beam shaping

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