Product category:
Antennas and Feeders
News Release from: Laird Technologies | Subject: Activv antenna
Edited by the Electronicstalk Editorial
Team on 13 September 2007
FM antenna fits in handsets
The Activv antenna is 25% smaller than the RadioAnt antenna and can therefore fit into smaller mobile devices and gives manufacturers more flexibility when designing the electronic system.
Laird Technologies' Activv antenna is an FM solution that can be incorporated directly into a handset device The antenna offers improved performance, minimal size, ease of installation and low cost
This article was originally published on Electronicstalk on 10 Aug 2004 at 8.00am (UK)
Related stories
Gaskets close the door to interference
A new range of copper beryllium fingerstock gaskets ease enclosure door EMI problems.
The Activv antenna is an improvement on the RadioAnt antenna, the company's current offering for FM radio functionality.
The Activv antenna provides FM, impedance matching and signal amplification.
The Activv antenna is 25% smaller than the RadioAnt antenna and can therefore fit into smaller mobile devices and gives manufacturers more flexibility when designing the electronic system.
The RadioAnt antenna performs well when it is close to the human body, however, the Activv antenna offers enhanced reception performance both when it is in close proximity with the human body as well as in "free space".
"Our new Activv internal FM antenna and circuit provides performance similar to, or better than a corded headset", said Craig Somach, Sales Director.
"In addition, the antenna radiator size has been further reduced to allow implementation in virtually all mobile devices".
"Furthermore, the frequency range has been extended to 76-108MHz".
"We believe that customers are going to be pleased with this improved antenna solution".
The Activv antenna is ideal for handsets, gaming devices, consumer devices and other portable or wearable wireless devices.
• Laird Technologies: contact details and other news
• Email this article to a colleague
• Register for the free Electronicstalk email newsletter
• Electronicstalk Home Page

