ANT-916-JJB-HT-T
Data Sheet
Product Description
The JJB-HT Series offers a small helical antenna
in a high-temperature, reflow-compatible housing.
Designed for both hand and automated assembly,
the antennas are RoHS compliant and can
withstand reflow processing temperatures up to
255°C. These compact monopole antennas are
an ideal solution for OEM applications requiring
a low-cost internal or external antenna solution.
JJB-HT series antennas are supplied in tape and
reel packaging.
7.10 mm
(0.280")
by
12.20 mm
(0.480")
2.5 mm
3X R.10
2.20 mm
(0.090")
3.30 mm
(0.130")
Features
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Reflow compatible
Low cost
Ultra-compact package
Easily concealed internally
Good for internal or external mounting
Omni-directional pattern
Supplied in tape and reel
Use with plastic* enclosures
Ø1.00 mm
(0.040")
7.10 mm
(Ø0.280")
ANT-916-JJB-RA
No ground plane or traces
under the antenna
Socket or plated hole
Ground plane on bottom
layer for counterpoise
*Requires proximity ground plane
Electrical Specifications
Center Frequency:
Recom. Freq. Range:
Wavelength:
VSWR:
Peak Gain:
Impedance:
Connection:
Oper. Temp. Range:
Max. Reflow Temp.:
Max. Reflow Time:
916MHz
902–928MHz
¼-wave
≤
2.0 typical at center
–12.3dBi
50-ohms
Direct solder
–40°C to +90°C
255°C
15 seconds
Recommended Mounting
50-ohm microstrip line
1.22 mm (0.048")
plated hole
Ground plane on
bottom layer for
counterpoise
50-ohm
microstrip line
Electrical specifications and plots measured on a 8.89 cm x 8.89
cm (3.50" x 3.50") ground plane
Ordering Information
ANT-916-JJB-HT-T
Reels are in 250pcs. Quantities less than 250pcs. are supplied
in cut tape
–
1
–
Revised 12/9/13
Counterpoise
Quarter-wave or monopole antennas require an associated ground plane
counterpoise for proper operation. The size and location of the ground
plane relative to the antenna will affect the overall performance of the
antenna in the final design. When used in conjunction with a ground
plane smaller than that used to tune the antenna, the center frequency
typically will shift higher in frequency and the bandwidth will decrease.
The proximity of other circuit elements and packaging near the antenna
will also affect the final performance. For further discussion and guidance
on the importance of the ground plane counterpoise, please refer to Linx
Application Note AN-00501: Understanding Antenna Specifications and
Operation.
VSWR Graph
VSWR
3:1
1.586
Reflected Power
25%
2:1
11%
1:1
856MHz
916MHz
0%
966MHz
What is VSWR?
The Voltage Standing Wave Ratio (VSWR) is a measurement of how well
an antenna is matched to a source impedance, typically 50-ohms. It is
calculated by measuring the voltage wave that is headed toward the load
versus the voltage wave that is reflected back from the load. A perfect
match will have a VSWR of 1:1. The higher the first number, the worse the
match, and the more inefficient the system. Since a perfect match cannot
ever be obtained, some benchmark for performance needs to be set. In
the case of antenna VSWR, this is usually 2:1. At this point, 88.9% of the
energy sent to the antenna by the transmitter is radiated into free space
and 11.1% is either reflected back into the source or lost as heat on
the structure of the antenna. In the other direction, 88.9% of the energy
recovered by the antenna is transferred into the receiver. As a side note,
since the “:1” is always implied, many data sheets will remove it and just
display the first number.
How to Read a VSWR Graph
VSWR is usually displayed graphically versus frequency. The lowest point
on the graph is the antenna’s operational center frequency. In most cases,
this will be different than the designed center frequency due to fabrication
tolerances. The VSWR at that point denotes how close to 50-ohms the
antenna gets. Linx specifies the recommended bandwidth as the range
where the typical antenna VSWR is less than 2:1.
–2
–
Data Sheet ANT-916-JJB-HT-T
by
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