This paper describes a small and simple patch antenna that can operate
in multiple nodes. Initially, the fifth generation (5G) of portable
networks seeks to provide more efficient and precise interaction while
also increasing internet bandwidth in the sub-6 GHz frequency range. As
wireless communication technology advances, the demand for numerous
wireless broadband in a particular system takes improved quickly, and
traditional transmitters are no longer able to satisfy this new rule of
cellular systems. The most popular approach for meeting this criterion
is to create an ultra-wideband (UWB) antenna. Multi-band transmitters,
on the contrary side, are an option. Wide-band or multi-band
transmitters, on either hand, have a fixed operating frequency spectrum,
which is a significant disadvantage. Even though using higher antenna
sizes in conjunction with sophisticated structures adds a lot of
complexity to the system, it limits its compact size and mass
production. When creating an antenna, the effective length is an
important quantity that is used to determine the radiation resistance
and power. While existing research employs various types of stubs to
extend the effective length of the antenna, there is still a restriction
to attaining the high band frequency. Thus, to overcome all the above
limitations in the existing methods, our proposed method designed a
Compact Size High-Frequency Reconfigurable Monopole Antenna for
Multiband- Multi-Mode Presentations. This research also proposes the
active dimension of the monopole antenna is increased by using two
circular stubs joined at the antenna’s edges. Overall, we outperform all
other current strategies utilising our one-of-a-kind proposed strategy.