The Antenna Company, a leader in innovative, high-performance antenna offerings, announces Compact Dome Cellular IoT antennas for IoT, gateway and mobile applications. The first application set of The Antenna Company’s compact dome form factor, the Cellular IoT series supports 5G, 4G/LTE, Cat-M1 (LTE-M) and NB-IoT applications ranging from 698 MHz to 2700 MHz.
The Antenna Company’s patent pending Compact Dome antennas provide extended robustness with IK10 impact resistance, UV-stable dome, durable wind-load performance, O-ring seal, and IP67/IP65 ingress protection for long-lived outdoor and mobile application support. At the same time, The Antenna Company’s Compact Dome antennas update the aesthetic of the “saltshaker,” or “shot glass,” antenna form factor, presenting sleek lines and fine matte finish in black and white options.
To enable a wide range of applications, the Compact Dome antennas are available with panel-mount N-connector, cabled panel/bracket-mount with SMA termination, or NMO connector for mobile/OHV (off highway vehicle) applications.
The Cellular IoT Compact Dome antennas provide excellent antenna efficiency and operate in both metallic-mount (e.g. gateway chassis, vehicle roof) and free space (e.g. remote bracket) applications.
“The Antenna Company’s Cellular IoT Compact Dome antennas herald a new level in RF performance, durability, mounting flexibility and sleek product form factor”, said CEO, David Favreau. “We have improved the “saltshaker” antenna form factor, to provide standard product support for mainstream cellular IoT applications, highlighting The Antenna Company’s rich history of design excellence.”
The Antenna Company | antennacompany.com
Sponsor this Article
Kirsten Campbell is a Marketing Tornado and junk robot of information. Analytical and creative, she has been in marketing and communications since 2008 and worked with everyone from small businesses to your favorite household names.
Ask her about the time she made a numismatics blog interesting (yes, really) or wrote an obit for a family she never met.
An ardent admirer of corporate snark played out online, Kirsten loves Reese’s peanut butter cups and still isn't over the Mars Rover.
