Design and Analysis of Sphere Yagi antenna at 915 MHz Band for LoRaWAN Application

Abstract

Using a frequency of 915 MHz as an operating point, this project has analyzed and refined the design of a Sphere Yagi antenna. In CST, we have begun the research phase and created a preliminary design for an antenna. The simulation results have been analyzed, and then fabrication, testing, and measurement have been carried out. To begin the manufacturing process, a single-sided copper board is cut into sphere shapes, with the length of each plate varying depending on the size of the sphere. Drilling machines are then used to create a hole in each of the plates. As a result, everything is coming together nicely. In addition, both indoor and outdoor settings have been used for testing and experiments. Therefore, the antenna design works well in 915 MHz frequency, but the signal weakens when it travels more than 100 meters away. An improved antenna transmitter’s power output can fix this. This project can be extended to cover the 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz frequencies. So, the antenna layout can be employed to improve the wireless connection of communication devices that need extensive range.

Design and construct a Yagi Antenna with Three Reflector Element to Strengthen 4G Signal in Rural Areas

“…A Yagi antenna consists of a few straight antenna elements, each tuned to a length approximately half of the electromagnetic wavelength it's designed to support. While it's true that it's a symmetrical type, it can become unbalanced if a balun isn't utilized at the transmission point where the driving element of the directional antenna is connected [7]. the Yagi-Uda antenna is a directional antenna equipped with several parallel straight cylindrical conductors.…”