“…Each class comprises a theoretically infinite set of orthogonal solutions which offers, in principle, the possibility to encode separate channels on the same frequency, an idea that was originally proposed for optical communications [Gibson et al, 2004]. More recently, this aspect and its implications have been deeply explored both theoretically [Thidé et al, 2007] and experimentally [Tamburini et al, 2012] also in the RF domain, leading to significant results [Yan et al, 2014;Mari et al, 2015].A great amount of possibilities exists to generate OAM beams at various frequency ranges [Padgett and Allen, 2000;Berry, 2004;Salo et al, 2002;Trinder, 2005]; among these, one of the most suitable for radio transmissions consists in the use of antenna arrays, where the sought-for solutions can be implemented by means of a proper array synthesis technique [Mohammadi et al, 2010].In the present work we perform the experimental analysis of an OAM-based radio transmission with antenna arrays in the VHF TV band (174 ÷ 230 MHz) supported by a preliminary numerical study. The experiment represents, to the best of our knowledge, the first case of multiple OAM transmission/reception of Digital Video Broadcasting-Terrestrial (DVB-T) signals using a single array of identical radiators on both sides of the communication link, in the far-field region.…”