US2673931A - High-frequency antenna system - Google Patents
High-frequency antenna system Download PDFInfo
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- US2673931A US2673931A US150899A US15089950A US2673931A US 2673931 A US2673931 A US 2673931A US 150899 A US150899 A US 150899A US 15089950 A US15089950 A US 15089950A US 2673931 A US2673931 A US 2673931A
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- H—ELECTRICITY
- H01—ELECTRIC ELEMENTS
- H01Q—ANTENNAS, i.e. RADIO AERIALS
- H01Q9/00—Electrically-short antennas having dimensions not more than twice the operating wavelength and consisting of conductive active radiating elements
- H01Q9/04—Resonant antennas
- H01Q9/16—Resonant antennas with feed intermediate between the extremities of the antenna, e.g. centre-fed dipole
- H01Q9/28—Conical, cylindrical, cage, strip, gauze, or like elements having an extended radiating surface; Elements comprising two conical surfaces having collinear axes and adjacent apices and fed by two-conductor transmission lines
-
- H—ELECTRICITY
- H01—ELECTRIC ELEMENTS
- H01Q—ANTENNAS, i.e. RADIO AERIALS
- H01Q9/00—Electrically-short antennas having dimensions not more than twice the operating wavelength and consisting of conductive active radiating elements
- H01Q9/04—Resonant antennas
- H01Q9/44—Resonant antennas with a plurality of divergent straight elements, e.g. V-dipole, X-antenna; with a plurality of elements having mutually inclined substantially straight portions
Definitions
- This invention relates to high frequency electric-magnetic radiation systems and, in particular, to high frequency antenna arrangements.
- One, object of this invention is to provide a high frequency dipole antenna system for television, frequency modulation radio, and the like which is relatively inconspicuous when placed upon the roof, walls or other portion of a building, thereby eliminating the present unsightly and fragile antennas in ordinary use.
- the antenna includes one or more pairs of antenna units which are preferably matched approximately for resonance with the high frequency radiation expected to be received, the individual units consisting of conductors of sheet or ribbon form sealed within, a plate-lilac insulating member in such a manner as to be protected from moisture, these plate-like units being easily attached to a roof or wall and oriented in the directions giving the best reception from the transmitting stations from which they are expected to receive radiation.
- Another object is to provide a high frequency dipole antenna system of the foregoing character, wherein the antenna system includes a plurality of pairs of such units of difierent characteristics and dimension corresponding to the characteristics of the number of different stations from which it is expected to receive radiation, these.
- relatively flat units being capable of being secured to the roof or wall in a radiating array according to the disposition found to produce the best signal reception for each particular station.
- Another object is to provide a high frequency dipole antenna system of the foregoing character, wherein the thin plate-like antenna units may be given diiierent colors to make them conform to the color of the roof or wall to which they are secured, thereby renderingv them inconspicuous.
- Figure 1 is a perspective view of the roof and side wall of a building, showing two antenna systems secured thereto, according to one form of the invention
- FIG 2 is a perspective view of one of the antenna units used in the antenna systems shown in Figure 1,;
- Figure 3 is a vertical cross-section taken along the line 33 in Figure 2; 1
- Figure 4 is an enlarged top plan view of one of the antenna systemsshown in Figure 1;
- Figure 5 is a top plan view of a modification of the, antenna unit shown in Figures 1 to 4; inelusive.
- Antenna systems for the reception of high freaquency electro-magnetic radiation have hitherto consisted of structures formed of. metallic rods or tubes projecting from poles orother uprights located on and rising from the roofs of buildings.
- antenna systems it is necessary to have pairs of conductors of the proper dimensions and characteristics corresponding to the frequency of radiation emitted from each transmitting station, and these must. be very nearly in resonance with the. incoming radiation in order to properly receive such radia tion. Consequently, it has hitherto been necessary to provide as many pairs of these antennav conductors as there are transmitting stationsv from which it is expected to receive radiation.
- Such antenna systems have hitherto been very unsightly and very conspicuous. They have also been easily damaged by high winds and consequently have been considered by many users to be a necessary evil for which there was no. alternative.
- the present invention provides an antenna system which eliminates these unsightly prior antenna systems with their multiple projecting poles and rods and their numerous guy wires.v
- the present invention provides an antenna system consisting of an array of paired plate-like antenna units, each consisting of a sheet or plate of insulating material, such as molded plastic material, containing a conductor of sheet or ribbon form whose characteristics are made to matchthe characteristics of the radiation to be received, there being a pair of units of different dimensions for each station from which reception is expected, corresponding to the different frequency of each such station. As the radiation frequency increases, the length ofthe receiving antenna unit consequently decreases.
- These sheet or ribbon conductors are'preferably sealed in the insulating plate so as to be waterproof and weatherproof, a lead wire being connected to the conductor and emerging from the insulating plate for connection to the lead-in condoctors.
- the various antenna units are pref-'- erably secured flat against the roof or sidewall ofthe building in which the radiation receiver is to be used, and the various units are moved to and fro. until the maximum signal strength is received from each station, whereupon they are then permanently secured to the roofor wall.
- the units are preferably made up in colors conforming tothecolor: of the surface on. which they are to be; placed, so that they will be least'conspicuous when they are mounted on the roof or wall.
- the different pairs of units are connected to a pair of lead-in conductors so that one unit of each pair is connected to one conductor and its mate connected to the other conductor.
- Figure 1 shows a pair of antenna systems I mounted on a building B, one antenna system bein mounted on the roof R of the building and the other on the side wall S near a window W.
- Each antenna system or array It ( Figure 4) consists of approximately matched pairs or antenna units IIII, I2-I2, I3-I3, and I l-I4.
- the antenna units II to I4 inclusive are of similar construction and differ only in their dimensions, hence the description of the unit II will sufiice for the others.
- the antenna unit II consists of a plate I5 of either opaque or transparent insulating material, such as synthetic plastic material, preferably of elongated shape, and having a sheet or ribbon I6 of electrically-conducting material sealed within it (Figure 3) in such a manner as to be completely enclosed and therefore water-tight and weather-tight.
- the sheet or ribbon forming the antenna conductor I6 may, for example, consist of copper or aluminum foil, and a connecting conductor or wire II, extends from the antenna conductor I6 to a common junction It or I9 on one only of a pair of lead-in or terminal conductors 28 or 2
- Apertures 22 may be provided for the insertion of fasteners, such as nails or screws, by which the antenna unit I i, I2, I3 or I4 may be secured to the roof R or wall S of the building B.
- each receiving antenna system I must possess as many pairs of units II, I2, l3 or 14 of different dimensions as there are different stations, the radiation from which it is expected to receive.
- the radiation emitted from a television transmitting station is ordinarily frequency modulation radiation, hence similar characteristics follow for the antenna units of each.
- the wall or roof surface upon which it is desired to mount the antenna system or array l0 it is desirable to avoid metallic surfaces, such as those of copper, sheet iron or the like, because of the capacity effect which would thus be set up between the antenna conductor I8 and such metallic roofing or siding. It is also preferable to select a sloping roof or wall in order to provide adequate drainage and consequently to avoid capacitance arising from a layer of such moisture on the roof. The effect of moisture may be eliminated, at some loss in efficiency, by mounting, the antenna system II) inside the building, such as next to the inner side of the roof in the attic of the building.
- the antenna units I!-II, I2I2, I3I3 and I4I4 are at first laid out and fastened temporarily to the roof or wall and their positions changed until the maximum signal strength and quality of reception is obtained for each pair of antenna units. When the most satisfactory reception has been obtained for each station, the pairs of antenna units are then permanently fastened to the roof or wall. It is, of course, necessary to connect each of the lead wires I! to the common electrical midpoint or center I8 or I9 ( Figure 4) from which the coaxial cable or 2
- the antenna units II to II inclusive may be painted or otherwise colored in order to cause them to blend in most suitably with the wall or roof. Since the frequencies ordinarily employed in television and frequency modulation work are very high, the lengths of the antenna units II to I4 inclusive are relatively short.
- the modified antenna unit, generally designated 25, shown in Figure 5 is similar in priciple to the antenna unit II of Figure 2, except that the antenna conductor is in the form of a sheet or ribbon of conducting material, such as metallic foil, of trapezoidal shape embedded in a plate 21 of insulating material, such as synthetic plastic material. It has been found that this trapezoidal shape is very suitable for television work and gives efficient reception. It will be understood, however, that the antenna unit may be made in other different shapes, such as circular or oval shapes, if desired. It may also be made in the shape of a shingle, clapboard or other part of a building.
- a receiving antenna system for high frequency television radiation comprising a pair of terminal conductors adapted to be connected to the television receiving set, a plurality of pairs of antenna units arranged in a group in a location exposed to such radiation; each antenna unit consisting of a plate of electrical insulating material, an elongated sheet of electrically-conducting material embedded in said Plate and enclosed substantially in its entirety on all sides by said plate, and a connecting conductor leading from said sheet through said plate to the exterior of said plate; the antenna units of each said pair being dimensioned to possess substantially the same electrical resonance characteristics corresponding to one radiation frequency to be re-.
- each said pair of antenna units is adapted to receive a specific frequency of radiation which is different from the specific frequency adapted to be received by any other pair of said antenna units, one connecting conductor of one antenna unit of each said pair being electrically connected to one of said terminal conductors and the other connecting conductor of the other antenna unit of each said pair being electrically connected to the other terminal conductor.
- a receiving antenna system for high frequency television radiation comprising a pair of terminal conductors adapted to be connected to the television receiving set, a plurality of pairs of antenna units arranged in a group in a location exposed to such radiation; each antenna unit consisting of a plate of electrical insulating material, an elongated sheet of electricallyconducting material embedded in said plate and enclosed substantially in its entirety on all sides by said plate, and a connecting conductor leading from said sheet through said plate to the exterior of said plate; the antenna units of each said pair being dimensioned to possess substantially the same electrical resonance characteristics corresponding to one radiation frequency to be received but differing from the electrical res-' onance characteristics of any other pair of antenna units in said group, whereby each said pair of antenna units is adapted to receive a specific frequency of radiation which is different from the specific frequency adapted to be received by any other pair of said antenna units, one connecting conductor of one antenna unit of each of said pair being electrically connected to one of said terminal conductors and the other connecting conductor of the other antenna unit of each said pair being
- a receiving antenna system for high frequency television radiation comprising a pair of terminal conductors adapted to be connected to the television receiving set, a plurality of pairs of antenna units arranged in a group in a location exposed to such radiation; each antenna unit consisting of a plate of electrical insulating material, an elongated sheet of electrically-conducting material embedded in said plate and enclosed substantially in its entirety on all sides by said plate, and a connecting conductor leading from said sheet through said plate to the exterior of said plate; the antenna units of each said pair being dimensioned to possess substantially the same electrical resonance characteristics corresponding to one radiation frequency to be received but differing from the electrical reso- 6 nance characteristics of any other pair of antenna units in said group, whereby each said pair of antenna units is adapted to receive a specific frequency of radiation which is different from the specific frequency adapted to be received by any other pair of said antenna units, one connecting conductor of one antenna unit of each said pair being electrically connected to one of said terminal conductors and the other 1 connecting conductor of the other antenna unit of each
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- Variable-Direction Aerials And Aerial Arrays (AREA)
Description
March 30, 1954 R. H. STEVENS HIGH-FREQUENCY ANTENNA SYSTEM Filed March 21, 1950 Snnentor (Ittornegs Patented Mar. 30, 1954 UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE HIGH-FREQUENCY ANTENNA SYSTEM Robert H. Stevens, Detroit, Mich. Application March 21, 1950, SerialNo. 150,899,
3 Claims. 1
This invention relates to high frequency electric-magnetic radiation systems and, in particular, to high frequency antenna arrangements.
One, object of this invention is to provide a high frequency dipole antenna system for television, frequency modulation radio, and the like which is relatively inconspicuous when placed upon the roof, walls or other portion of a building, thereby eliminating the present unsightly and fragile antennas in ordinary use.
Another objectis to provide a high frequency dipole antenna system of the foregoing character, wherein the antenna includes one or more pairs of antenna units which are preferably matched approximately for resonance with the high frequency radiation expected to be received, the individual units consisting of conductors of sheet or ribbon form sealed within, a plate-lilac insulating member in such a manner as to be protected from moisture, these plate-like units being easily attached to a roof or wall and oriented in the directions giving the best reception from the transmitting stations from which they are expected to receive radiation.
Another object is to provide a high frequency dipole antenna system of the foregoing character, wherein the antenna system includes a plurality of pairs of such units of difierent characteristics and dimension corresponding to the characteristics of the number of different stations from which it is expected to receive radiation, these.
relatively flat units being capable of being secured to the roof or wall in a radiating array according to the disposition found to produce the best signal reception for each particular station.
Another object is to provide a high frequency dipole antenna system of the foregoing character, wherein the thin plate-like antenna units may be given diiierent colors to make them conform to the color of the roof or wall to which they are secured, thereby renderingv them inconspicuous.
In the drawings:
Figure 1 is a perspective view of the roof and side wall of a building, showing two antenna systems secured thereto, according to one form of the invention;
Figure 2 is a perspective view of one of the antenna units used in the antenna systems shown in Figure 1,;
Figure 3 is a vertical cross-section taken along the line 33 in Figure 2; 1
Figure 4 is an enlarged top plan view of one of the antenna systemsshown inFigure 1; and
Figure 5 is a top plan view of a modification of the, antenna unit shown inFigures 1 to 4; inelusive.
Antenna systems for the reception of high freaquency electro-magnetic radiation, such as tele: vision or frequency modulationv radio, have hitherto consisted of structures formed of. metallic rods or tubes projecting from poles orother uprights located on and rising from the roofs of buildings. In such antenna systems, it is necessary to have pairs of conductors of the proper dimensions and characteristics corresponding to the frequency of radiation emitted from each transmitting station, and these must. be very nearly in resonance with the. incoming radiation in order to properly receive such radia tion. Consequently, it has hitherto been necessary to provide as many pairs of these antennav conductors as there are transmitting stationsv from which it is expected to receive radiation. Such antenna systems, however, have hitherto been very unsightly and very conspicuous. They have also been easily damaged by high winds and consequently have been considered by many users to be a necessary evil for which there was no. alternative.
The present invention provides an antenna system which eliminates these unsightly prior antenna systems with their multiple projecting poles and rods and their numerous guy wires.v
Instead, the present invention provides an antenna system consisting of an array of paired plate-like antenna units, each consisting of a sheet or plate of insulating material, such as molded plastic material, containing a conductor of sheet or ribbon form whose characteristics are made to matchthe characteristics of the radiation to be received, there being a pair of units of different dimensions for each station from which reception is expected, corresponding to the different frequency of each such station. As the radiation frequency increases, the length ofthe receiving antenna unit consequently decreases.
These sheet or ribbon conductors are'preferably sealed in the insulating plate so as to be waterproof and weatherproof, a lead wire being connected to the conductor and emerging from the insulating plate for connection to the lead-in condoctors. The various antenna units are pref-'- erably secured flat against the roof or sidewall ofthe building in which the radiation receiver is to be used, and the various units are moved to and fro. until the maximum signal strength is received from each station, whereupon they are then permanently secured to the roofor wall. The units are preferably made up in colors conforming tothecolor: of the surface on. which they are to be; placed, so that they will be least'conspicuous when they are mounted on the roof or wall. The different pairs of units are connected to a pair of lead-in conductors so that one unit of each pair is connected to one conductor and its mate connected to the other conductor.
Referrin to the drawings in detail, Figure 1 shows a pair of antenna systems I mounted on a building B, one antenna system bein mounted on the roof R of the building and the other on the side wall S near a window W. Each antenna system or array It (Figure 4) consists of approximately matched pairs or antenna units IIII, I2-I2, I3-I3, and I l-I4. The antenna units II to I4 inclusive are of similar construction and differ only in their dimensions, hence the description of the unit II will sufiice for the others.
The antenna unit II consists of a plate I5 of either opaque or transparent insulating material, such as synthetic plastic material, preferably of elongated shape, and having a sheet or ribbon I6 of electrically-conducting material sealed within it (Figure 3) in such a manner as to be completely enclosed and therefore water-tight and weather-tight. The sheet or ribbon forming the antenna conductor I6 may, for example, consist of copper or aluminum foil, and a connecting conductor or wire II, extends from the antenna conductor I6 to a common junction It or I9 on one only of a pair of lead-in or terminal conductors 28 or 2|. Apertures 22 may be provided for the insertion of fasteners, such as nails or screws, by which the antenna unit I i, I2, I3 or I4 may be secured to the roof R or wall S of the building B.
The dimensions of the antenna conductor I6 of each pair of units IIII, I2I2, I3-I3, or
l4--I4 are preferably so chosen as to be in resonance with the frequency of the signals of the particular station which is to be received. Accordingly, it will be understood that since the neighboring television or frequency modulation stations are obviously of different frequencies in order to prevent their signals from conflicting with one another, each receiving antenna system I!) must possess as many pairs of units II, I2, l3 or 14 of different dimensions as there are different stations, the radiation from which it is expected to receive. The radiation emitted from a television transmitting station is ordinarily frequency modulation radiation, hence similar characteristics follow for the antenna units of each.
In selecting the wall or roof surface upon which it is desired to mount the antenna system or array l0, it is desirable to avoid metallic surfaces, such as those of copper, sheet iron or the like, because of the capacity effect which would thus be set up between the antenna conductor I8 and such metallic roofing or siding. It is also preferable to select a sloping roof or wall in order to provide adequate drainage and consequently to avoid capacitance arising from a layer of such moisture on the roof. The effect of moisture may be eliminated, at some loss in efficiency, by mounting, the antenna system II) inside the building, such as next to the inner side of the roof in the attic of the building.
The antenna units I!-II, I2I2, I3I3 and I4I4 are at first laid out and fastened temporarily to the roof or wall and their positions changed until the maximum signal strength and quality of reception is obtained for each pair of antenna units. When the most satisfactory reception has been obtained for each station, the pairs of antenna units are then permanently fastened to the roof or wall. It is, of course, necessary to connect each of the lead wires I! to the common electrical midpoint or center I8 or I9 (Figure 4) from which the coaxial cable or 2| runs. The antenna units II to II inclusive may be painted or otherwise colored in order to cause them to blend in most suitably with the wall or roof. Since the frequencies ordinarily employed in television and frequency modulation work are very high, the lengths of the antenna units II to I4 inclusive are relatively short.
The modified antenna unit, generally designated 25, shown in Figure 5 is similar in priciple to the antenna unit II of Figure 2, except that the antenna conductor is in the form of a sheet or ribbon of conducting material, such as metallic foil, of trapezoidal shape embedded in a plate 21 of insulating material, such as synthetic plastic material. It has been found that this trapezoidal shape is very suitable for television work and gives efficient reception. It will be understood, however, that the antenna unit may be made in other different shapes, such as circular or oval shapes, if desired. It may also be made in the shape of a shingle, clapboard or other part of a building.
What I claim is:
1. A receiving antenna system for high frequency television radiation comprising a pair of terminal conductors adapted to be connected to the television receiving set, a plurality of pairs of antenna units arranged in a group in a location exposed to such radiation; each antenna unit consisting of a plate of electrical insulating material, an elongated sheet of electrically-conducting material embedded in said Plate and enclosed substantially in its entirety on all sides by said plate, and a connecting conductor leading from said sheet through said plate to the exterior of said plate; the antenna units of each said pair being dimensioned to possess substantially the same electrical resonance characteristics corresponding to one radiation frequency to be re-.
ceived but differing from the electrical resonance characteristics of any other pair of antenna units in said group, whereby each said pair of antenna units is adapted to receive a specific frequency of radiation which is different from the specific frequency adapted to be received by any other pair of said antenna units, one connecting conductor of one antenna unit of each said pair being electrically connected to one of said terminal conductors and the other connecting conductor of the other antenna unit of each said pair being electrically connected to the other terminal conductor.
2. A receiving antenna system for high frequency television radiation comprising a pair of terminal conductors adapted to be connected to the television receiving set, a plurality of pairs of antenna units arranged in a group in a location exposed to such radiation; each antenna unit consisting of a plate of electrical insulating material, an elongated sheet of electricallyconducting material embedded in said plate and enclosed substantially in its entirety on all sides by said plate, and a connecting conductor leading from said sheet through said plate to the exterior of said plate; the antenna units of each said pair being dimensioned to possess substantially the same electrical resonance characteristics corresponding to one radiation frequency to be received but differing from the electrical res-' onance characteristics of any other pair of antenna units in said group, whereby each said pair of antenna units is adapted to receive a specific frequency of radiation which is different from the specific frequency adapted to be received by any other pair of said antenna units, one connecting conductor of one antenna unit of each of said pair being electrically connected to one of said terminal conductors and the other connecting conductor of the other antenna unit of each said pair being electrically connected to the other terminal conductor, all the connecting conductors of the antenna units connected to each terminal conductor being connected thereto at a common junction on its respective terminal conductor.
3. A receiving antenna system for high frequency television radiation comprising a pair of terminal conductors adapted to be connected to the television receiving set, a plurality of pairs of antenna units arranged in a group in a location exposed to such radiation; each antenna unit consisting of a plate of electrical insulating material, an elongated sheet of electrically-conducting material embedded in said plate and enclosed substantially in its entirety on all sides by said plate, and a connecting conductor leading from said sheet through said plate to the exterior of said plate; the antenna units of each said pair being dimensioned to possess substantially the same electrical resonance characteristics corresponding to one radiation frequency to be received but differing from the electrical reso- 6 nance characteristics of any other pair of antenna units in said group, whereby each said pair of antenna units is adapted to receive a specific frequency of radiation which is different from the specific frequency adapted to be received by any other pair of said antenna units, one connecting conductor of one antenna unit of each said pair being electrically connected to one of said terminal conductors and the other 1 connecting conductor of the other antenna unit of each said pair being electrically connected to the other terminal conductor, all the connecting conductors of the antenna units connected to each terminal conductor being connected thereto at a common junction on. its respective terminal conductor, the antenna units connected to each junction being disposed approximately radially of their respective junction.
ROBERT H. STEVENS.
References Cited in the file of this patent UNITED STATES PATENTS Number Name Date 1,158,124 Fessenden Oct. 26, 1915 1,855,155 Sampson Apr. 19, 1932 1,960,006 Hagen May 22, 1934 2,147,168 Landon Feb. 14, 1939 2,242,200 Woods May 13, 1941 2,361,953 McDonald Nov. 7, 1944 2,480,154 Masters Aug. 30, 1949 2,513,078 Brown June 27, 1950
Priority Applications (1)
| Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
|---|---|---|---|
| US150899A US2673931A (en) | 1950-03-21 | 1950-03-21 | High-frequency antenna system |
Applications Claiming Priority (1)
| Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
|---|---|---|---|
| US150899A US2673931A (en) | 1950-03-21 | 1950-03-21 | High-frequency antenna system |
Publications (1)
| Publication Number | Publication Date |
|---|---|
| US2673931A true US2673931A (en) | 1954-03-30 |
Family
ID=22536472
Family Applications (1)
| Application Number | Title | Priority Date | Filing Date |
|---|---|---|---|
| US150899A Expired - Lifetime US2673931A (en) | 1950-03-21 | 1950-03-21 | High-frequency antenna system |
Country Status (1)
| Country | Link |
|---|---|
| US (1) | US2673931A (en) |
Cited By (13)
| Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| US2939143A (en) * | 1953-10-29 | 1960-05-31 | Sadir Carpentier | Wide band dipole antenna |
| US2953782A (en) * | 1955-05-04 | 1960-09-20 | Marconi Wireless Telegraph Co | Receiving aerial systems |
| US2966678A (en) * | 1958-03-27 | 1960-12-27 | Edward F Harris | Multifrequency resonant antenna |
| US3205499A (en) * | 1956-08-30 | 1965-09-07 | Avco Mfg Corp | Dual polarized horn antenna |
| US3299430A (en) * | 1965-07-26 | 1967-01-17 | Rohde & Schwarz | Parallel dipole array supported on insulator having a low dielectric constant |
| US3501767A (en) * | 1968-11-18 | 1970-03-17 | Lambda Antenna Systems Corp | Ultra-high frequency table top dipole mat antenna |
| US3638642A (en) * | 1970-03-13 | 1972-02-01 | Teledoc Corp | Patient monitoring system with bedsheet-mounted antenna |
| US3789419A (en) * | 1972-07-17 | 1974-01-29 | F Schultz | Plate antenna with protective cover |
| US3815141A (en) * | 1973-01-12 | 1974-06-04 | E Kigler | High frequency antenna |
| US4940991A (en) * | 1988-04-11 | 1990-07-10 | Sheriff Jack W | Discontinuous mobile antenna |
| US4975713A (en) * | 1988-04-11 | 1990-12-04 | Modublox & Co., Inc. | Mobile mesh antenna |
| US5825335A (en) * | 1995-10-23 | 1998-10-20 | Kubota Corporation | Sheet antenna apparatus |
| US5986610A (en) * | 1995-10-11 | 1999-11-16 | Miron; Douglas B. | Volume-loaded short dipole antenna |
Citations (8)
| Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| US1158124A (en) * | 1909-02-11 | 1915-10-26 | Samuel M Kintner | Signaling apparatus for aerial navigation. |
| US1855155A (en) * | 1929-08-19 | 1932-04-19 | John C Sampson | Radio lead or aerial |
| US1960006A (en) * | 1930-12-30 | 1934-05-22 | Telefunken Gmbh | Antenna system |
| US2147168A (en) * | 1934-09-29 | 1939-02-14 | Rca Corp | Antenna system |
| US2242200A (en) * | 1938-12-01 | 1941-05-13 | Bell Aircraft Corp | Airplane structure |
| US2361953A (en) * | 1941-07-10 | 1944-11-07 | Jr Eugene F Mcdonald | Radio receiver |
| US2480154A (en) * | 1945-01-27 | 1949-08-30 | Rca Corp | Antenna |
| US2513078A (en) * | 1947-06-19 | 1950-06-27 | Andrew Corp | Broad band television antenna |
-
1950
- 1950-03-21 US US150899A patent/US2673931A/en not_active Expired - Lifetime
Patent Citations (8)
| Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| US1158124A (en) * | 1909-02-11 | 1915-10-26 | Samuel M Kintner | Signaling apparatus for aerial navigation. |
| US1855155A (en) * | 1929-08-19 | 1932-04-19 | John C Sampson | Radio lead or aerial |
| US1960006A (en) * | 1930-12-30 | 1934-05-22 | Telefunken Gmbh | Antenna system |
| US2147168A (en) * | 1934-09-29 | 1939-02-14 | Rca Corp | Antenna system |
| US2242200A (en) * | 1938-12-01 | 1941-05-13 | Bell Aircraft Corp | Airplane structure |
| US2361953A (en) * | 1941-07-10 | 1944-11-07 | Jr Eugene F Mcdonald | Radio receiver |
| US2480154A (en) * | 1945-01-27 | 1949-08-30 | Rca Corp | Antenna |
| US2513078A (en) * | 1947-06-19 | 1950-06-27 | Andrew Corp | Broad band television antenna |
Cited By (13)
| Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| US2939143A (en) * | 1953-10-29 | 1960-05-31 | Sadir Carpentier | Wide band dipole antenna |
| US2953782A (en) * | 1955-05-04 | 1960-09-20 | Marconi Wireless Telegraph Co | Receiving aerial systems |
| US3205499A (en) * | 1956-08-30 | 1965-09-07 | Avco Mfg Corp | Dual polarized horn antenna |
| US2966678A (en) * | 1958-03-27 | 1960-12-27 | Edward F Harris | Multifrequency resonant antenna |
| US3299430A (en) * | 1965-07-26 | 1967-01-17 | Rohde & Schwarz | Parallel dipole array supported on insulator having a low dielectric constant |
| US3501767A (en) * | 1968-11-18 | 1970-03-17 | Lambda Antenna Systems Corp | Ultra-high frequency table top dipole mat antenna |
| US3638642A (en) * | 1970-03-13 | 1972-02-01 | Teledoc Corp | Patient monitoring system with bedsheet-mounted antenna |
| US3789419A (en) * | 1972-07-17 | 1974-01-29 | F Schultz | Plate antenna with protective cover |
| US3815141A (en) * | 1973-01-12 | 1974-06-04 | E Kigler | High frequency antenna |
| US4940991A (en) * | 1988-04-11 | 1990-07-10 | Sheriff Jack W | Discontinuous mobile antenna |
| US4975713A (en) * | 1988-04-11 | 1990-12-04 | Modublox & Co., Inc. | Mobile mesh antenna |
| US5986610A (en) * | 1995-10-11 | 1999-11-16 | Miron; Douglas B. | Volume-loaded short dipole antenna |
| US5825335A (en) * | 1995-10-23 | 1998-10-20 | Kubota Corporation | Sheet antenna apparatus |
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