2.4GHz Duck Antenna 2.2dBi with Reverse Polarized - SMA RF connector. Perfect for prototyping with our RF ICs. 50 ohm impedance. 4" long.
Not sure which RF connector you need on your antenna? Check out our RF Connector Guide
Below lists the types of SMA and RPSMA connectors available:
For more information, try looking at our tutorial about SMA connectors [ https://www.sparkfun.com/tutorials/140 ].
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Based on 2 ratings:
Does exactly what it should.
Is doing exactly what I had hoped for.Excellent value. Fast shipment.Would do business again.
No schematic? haha
Will this work for an xBee pro S2B?
This antenna is a very good alternative to the ceramic chip antennas. It is a nice size and the build quality is very nice in comparison with some cheap antennas that I have used in the past.
All in all its a great product for a great price!!!
This antenna is a perfect fit for transmitters with the JR/Spektrum 2.4G module (Radio Control Models) and is a great retro-fit item to tidy up the installation. I have tested it to almost BVR (Beyond Visual Range) conditions with no loss of signal.
We've used these antennas to significantly extend the range of our bluetooth devices.
Does anyone know if I can use this antenna with this interface cable (https://www.sparkfun.com/products/662) to connect to an Arduino Yun?
Does anyone know if this antenna could be used for GSM cellular applications? Greetings.
I'm not an expert, but I think antennas are typically optimized for specific frequencies. This one is tailored for 2.4GHz, which would work well with wifi and bluetooth applications. GSM operates on a different frequency. You'd likely be better off with the quad-band cellular antenna: https://www.sparkfun.com/products/8347.
can i use this antenna with rfid 20?? i'm trying to build up some more range in this device... can someone tell me otherwise what can i do to make it?? thanks
Did anybody ever follow up with you regarding this question? I was wondering the same thing.
Nope, the ID20 runs at 125KHz not 2.4GHz, you would need to find a 125kHz antenna, also I believe the ID12 and the ID20 already have built in antennas, meaning to add an antenna you would want the ID2/ID3.
To estimate the effective radiated power (ERP) multiply the output of your radio by 2.1 This estimate does not take into account losses in the system from the cable, connector, or environment.