DARK0717 Posted September 13, 2020 Posted September 13, 2020 I know there are modems that can support up to 2 external antennas, but I was wondering if I use a combiner essentially having 2 antennas each port, which is 4. Does this have any up or down sides? Can I simply scale it to as much combining as I want? also, i dunno what branch of science this is so I just put it in physics...
swansont Posted September 13, 2020 Posted September 13, 2020 Signals that are added out of phase tend to cancel. I would imagine a circuit designed to do this would have the ability to adjust this and maximize the signal (or you could do this by changing the locations of the antennas; a signal at e.g. 300 MHz has a wavelength of a meter) but it means you can’t just combine them as you want.
DARK0717 Posted September 13, 2020 Author Posted September 13, 2020 40 minutes ago, swansont said: Signals that are added out of phase tend to cancel. I would imagine a circuit designed to do this would have the ability to adjust this and maximize the signal (or you could do this by changing the locations of the antennas; a signal at e.g. 300 MHz has a wavelength of a meter) but it means you can’t just combine them as you want. i see thanks
StringJunky Posted September 13, 2020 Posted September 13, 2020 I looked into this some time ago and the way to go seems to be to put a directional antenna outside in the line of the transmitter,
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