UWB Module with Antenna Using Organic Substrates

Gomi, Koichiro; Ishida, M.; Hiura, Shigeru

doi:10.1109/ecwt.2005.1617741

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 5 publications

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“…* Band-notched antenna [ 16] Ceramic chip (TRDA) * Array factor [11] * PCB antenna [17] Dual-band planar (Anten & * Short-range measurement [12] NEC) * Evaluation & optimization [13] Plate antenna (SkyCross) 2005-*Circuit modeling of small UWB * PCB/slot antenna [24,25,26] * Near-range radar system [20] * Linear array [29] * Embedded laptop antenna *Cable-effect study [21] * Diversity PCB antenna [30] [34] *Method to compensate for dispersion * Codesign of pulse generator & * Monitoring system [35] by antennas [22] antenna [31] * W-USB dongle [36] *Antenna vs BER [23] RF module with antenna on * LTCC antenna (TRDA) i______ iorganic substrate [32] Polymeric (Omron) * The time referred to the dates of the publications and the announcement of the products.…”

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UWB Antennas: From Hype, Promise to Reality

Chen

2007

2007 Loughborough Antennas and Propagation Conference

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Five years have passed since Federal Communications Commission (FCC) announced the emission mask for commercial ultra-wideband (UWB) applications in April 2002. In the past 5 years, UWB technology in particular high data-rate wireless communications has made a big progress. With such a rapid development, the UWB antenna R&D has also evolved fast from theoretical study to engineering design as well as from general concepts to specific prototypes. This address is to review the progress of UWB antenna technology, show the key achievements in UWB antenna design, and then foresee the promising applications of UWB antennas and arrays.

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UWB Antennas: From Hype, Promise to Reality

Chen

2007

2007 Loughborough Antennas and Propagation Conference

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“…Recent research in printed electronics has revealed the potential of System-on-Package (SoP) solutions on organic substrates applied to wireless sensors networks (WSNs) [1][2], Ultra Wide Band (UWB) modules [3], wireless transmitters using embedded passives on organic substrates [4], and even miniature biomedical sensors [5] among others.…”

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confidence: 99%

Inkjet-printed planar antenna for a wireless sensor on paper operating at Wi-Fi frequency

Palacios

Kim

Elia

et al. 2012

Proceedings of the 2012 IEEE International Symposium on Antennas and Propagation

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Abstract-Organic substrates is one of the leading solutions to realize ultra-low-cost and "green" wireless sensor applications. Inkjet printing on paper would be particularly economically appealing if commercial antennas could be replaced with printed antennas with similar performance. This paper presents the replacement of an inkjet-printed, planar, inverted-F antenna (PIFA) for a conventional commercially available, three dimensional (3D) monopole used in a Smart Wireless Integrated Module (SWIM). Both the sensor layout and PIFA antenna are inkjet-printed on paper substrate, in a first successful step towards the implementation of a fully operational, fully planar wireless sensor on paper at Wi-Fi frequency (2.4 GHz).

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UWB antennas: Design and application

Chen

2007

2007 6th International Conference on Information, Communications &Amp; Signal Processing

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UWB Module with Antenna Using Organic Substrates

Cited by 3 publications

References 5 publications

UWB Antennas: From Hype, Promise to Reality

UWB Antennas: From Hype, Promise to Reality

Inkjet-printed planar antenna for a wireless sensor on paper operating at Wi-Fi frequency

UWB antennas: Design and application

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