Toronto, Canada offers thisRFID 902MHz UHF Antenna? which is specifically designed to operate with any application that requires a linear polarization for RFID transponder reading/excitation. This antenna is compatible with 902MHz to 928MHz readers, and is connected with SMA female. Encapsulated within fiberglass reinforced plastic, this ruggedized RFID antenna is both waterproof and acid-resistant.
GAO RFID Inc. is a leading provider of Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) hardware and solutions to end users worldwide. GAO RFID combines best of breed with low cost RFID readers, RFID tags and enabling-RFID software. We have a wide variety of RFID readers, tags and antennas in all the RFID technologies, Low Frequency (LF), High Frequency (HF), Ultra High Frequency (UHF, Gen 2) as well as Active and Semi-Passive. GAO RFID’s products and services are easily customized for use in Asset Tracking, Health care, Supply Chain & Logistics, Event Management, Access Control, Livestock Tracking, Inventory Control & Management, Field Service, Maintenance and Document Authentication.
GAO Recommends UHF 902MHz RFID Linear Antenna
Toronto, Canada offers thisRFID 902MHz UHF Antenna? which is specifically designed to operate with any application that requires a linear polarization for RFID transponder reading/excitation. This antenna is compatible with 902MHz to 928MHz readers, and is connected with SMA female. Encapsulated within fiberglass reinforced plastic, this ruggedized RFID antenna is both waterproof and acid-resistant.
GAO RFID Inc. is a leading provider of Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) hardware and solutions to end users worldwide. GAO RFID combines best of breed with low cost RFID readers, RFID tags and enabling-RFID software. We have a wide variety of RFID readers, tags and antennas in all the RFID technologies, Low Frequency (LF), High Frequency (HF), Ultra High Frequency (UHF, Gen 2) as well as Active and Semi-Passive. GAO RFID’s products and services are easily customized for use in Asset Tracking, Health care, Supply Chain & Logistics, Event Management, Access Control, Livestock Tracking, Inventory Control & Management, Field Service, Maintenance and Document Authentication.
About the Author
GAO RFID Inc. is a leading provider of Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) solutions to end users and solution providers worldwide. GAO RFID combines best of breed with low cost RFID readers, RFID tags and enabling-RFID software. GAORFID helps customers bring quality RFID solutions quickly to market. For more information, visit http://www.GAORFID.com
KaBuM! Multilaser Antena Wireless SMA 09 dBi REAO9DBSMAML
I have a 1997 Chevy Malibu. I have a CB radio with a 20 inch cable running through my trunk under my tail light to under my car. i had a piece of metal screwed into my back bumber frame on the right side. when i hook up my SWR tuner it reads 10.0 on all 40 channels i have no range with the 102 inch whip antenna and idk what to do.
this sounds like a grounding issue, check to make sure antenna and radio are properly grounded.
www.eham.com and other sites have great articles about setting up a good mobile install, grounding, etc
102 inch whip, once you get it squared away should be a killer antenna.
I have 1995 lexus sc400 and the antenna was not working so i bought a new mast. When I went to install it, i took the motor out and tested it with the new antenna and it worked perfectly. My problem is getting the old mast out of it’s position (through the hole in the body) . I’v tried everything and just can’t get it out. If anyone has any experience with this it would greatly help. Thanks
Lock some vice grips on it and carefully twist it out counter clockwise. Hope this helps!!
Raising the 72 Foot Vertical Antenna Mast at W5JGV – by myself!
i have just started off in amateur radio and was thinking about purchasing the yaesu ft-60e……it has the maximum allowable output of 5 watts……..i live in a HEAVILY wooded area and i dont have descent elevation (the odds are pretty much against me)…..there are a few repeaters in my area but they are all about 3-7 miles away…….i know being able to hit any of these repeaters is strictly a line-of sight basis…….but i was wondering how much mileage i would get with the stock rubber duck…….i also was looking at the diamond srh77ca……its about 16 inches long and is ideal for the frequency’s i will be transmitting on (70cm and 2m)…….i was also wondering a good estimate of my mileage with this antenna……if i good get at least 2 miles with the rubber duck and 3-8 miles with the diamond (even if that’s a stretch) that would be great
this is a difficult question.
The maximum legal power is 1000w PEP.
On 2m and 70cm, it is unwise to run more than 100w because of the desity of repeater stations… but on simplex channels, have at it.
The hand held radio have been the biggest downfall of ham radio.
Most new hams buy a fancy, know all, do all, DC-to-light, hand held toy radio and think it is ham radio. They soon lose interest because the radio is so LIMITING.
You will find that you need an external antenna, then you will need a power connection, and with antenna feedline and power connections, the radio will be difficult to handle while driving, so you will need an external speaker and an external mic….
Pretty soon, you will figure out that you should have bought a mobile radio.
Welcome to the hobby. I’ve been a ham for 30+ years – so far.
Yaesu FT-817ND with ATX walkabout antenna listening on 75m 1-17-09
