As the development of vastly incorporated systems for both electronic warfare (EW) and communication-oriented uses advances, compact, lightweight, and wideband, antennas appear to become increasingly important for unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) platforms. An empirical evaluation of a small printed passive wideband dipole antenna is presented in this article. The main advantages of this design are that it reduces the antenna's height and weight while keeping the architecture as sturdy as possible from an environmental aspect, with the only drawback being a reduction in voltage standing wave ratio (VSWR) efficiency. UAVs are increasingly being used for commercial, agriculture, and military purposes. For communication and navigation, UAVs require small, lightweight antennas. Omnidirectional antennas are extensively used in UAV systems. A UAV's mission is to collect and send accurate data in real time to base stations. As little more than a result, maintaining a stable Wi-Fi connection is essential. Horizontally polarized (HP) antennas might be able to provide polarization variety for secure wireless communication and navigation. HP omnidirectional antennas have been developed in large numbers. Both of these HP antennas, however, do not function in multiband mode. Only two publications on dual-band HP omnidirectional antennas have been found in periodicals to our knowledge. The feed network for two vertically stacked omnidirectional components in a wideband omnidirectional antenna array is explained. [1] The antenna has an 18% impedance and emits monopole-like radiation characteristics. Circular patch antennas and circularly periodic mushroom units make up the antennas. [2] Unfortunately, the majority of monopole antennas have such a high profile and a low-elevation angle radiation pattern, making them unsuitable for large metallic vehicle communication. UAVs have gotten a lot of press for military, industrial, and scientific uses. [3] An antenna for UAV applications should get a low profile to reduce air resistance, as well as small size, and also be lightweight. [4] An antenna for UAV applications should get a low profile to reduce air resistance, as well as small size, and just be lightweight. [5] As a low-profile antenna with an omnidirectional radiation pattern, a segmented loop antenna was investigated. [6] Although capacitive interaction between several segments causes an in-phase current, a segmented loop antenna has an omnidirectional radiation pattern. The antenna size and