Product features:
1. High Gain 38 dBi Multi-GNSS Antenna with Magnetic Mount: This active GNSS antenna with SMA male connector delivers
exceptional performance for L1, L2, and L5 frequency bands,
supporting multiple global navigation satellite systems (GNSS)
including GPS, GLONASS, Galileo, BeiDou, QZSS, and IRNSS.
2. Comprehensive Frequency Coverage: The antenna operates across a wide frequency range, specifically
covering BDS B1I, B1C, B2a; GPS L1, L1C, L5C; Galileo E1, E5a; QZSS
L5; and IRNSS S-L5. This ensures compatibility with a vast array of
GNSS signals for precise positioning and navigation.
3. Powerful Performance & Convenient Installation: Featuring a high gain of 40 dBi, this GNSS antenna significantly
boosts signal reception for improved accuracy and reliability. The
magnetic mount base allows for easy and secure installation on any
metallic surface, providing flexibility and convenience.
4. Built to Last: This robust GNSS antenna is designed to withstand harsh
environmental conditions, with IP67 waterproof rating and high
temperature resistance. It is ideal for a wide range of
applications, including smart home automation, precision
agriculture, high-accuracy mapping, autonomous vehicles, and more.
5. Enhance your GNSS applications with this high-performance
antenna. Order yours today and experience the difference!
| Material: | Rubber Ducky ABS | Length: | / |
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| Frequency: | L1/L2/L5 | Gain: | 38 dBi |
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| VSWR: | ≤1.5 | Impedance: | 50 Ohms |
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| Color: | White Or Black Or Custom | Polarization: | Linear Polarization |
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| Connector: | SMA male | Cable: | RG174 |
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Trade Terms
1. Payment: T/T, 30% deposits before production, 70% balance to be
paid before delivery.
2. Production lead time: 10~15 days against the deposit received.
3. Sample can be delivered in 7-10 days.
4. Shipping freight is quoted under your requests.
5. Shipping port: Shenzhen.
6. Discounts are offered based on order quantities.
7. MOQ:100PCS.
Omnidirectional and Directional Antennas
Omnidirectional antennas receive signals equally from all
directions. Directional antennas pull in signals better from one
direction. In this direction, they can detect a weaker or more
distant signal than an equivalent omnidirectional antenna. The
trade-off is that they do this by decreasing their ability to pull
in signals from other directions.
