PEANMOB1002-NF

Antennas RF Overview

The PEANMOB1002-NF is an omnidirectional antenna manufactured by Pasternack, designed for in-building wireless applications. It operates within the frequency range of 617 to 7125 MHz and provides a gain of 2 to 5 dBi. The unit transmits high-power signals to support faster data speeds. This component is categorized under RF antennas and is suitable for environments requiring broad signal coverage.

Antennas RF Feature Summary

• Omnidirectional radiation pattern for comprehensive coverage
• Wideband operation spanning 617 MHz to 7125 MHz
• Optimized for in-building wireless infrastructure

Antennas RF Applications

• In-building wireless distribution systems
• Broadband signal transmission networks
• High-speed data connectivity installations

Antennas RF Procurement Notes

Verify the specific connector type and mounting hardware compatibility with existing infrastructure before purchase. Confirm that the operational frequency range aligns precisely with local regulatory requirements and network specifications. Ensure the antenna's power handling capabilities meet the system's maximum output levels to prevent damage or performance degradation during operation.

Antennas RF Selection Notes

Select this model when wideband coverage from sub-GHz to microwave frequencies is required within indoor environments. The 2-5 dBi gain offers a balance between signal reach and uniform distribution. Consider this option for deployments needing a single unit to handle multiple frequency bands without switching components.

Antennas RF Part Context

This part belongs to Pasternack's portfolio of RF antennas. It is distinct from other models like the PEANMOB1005-SM, which targets VHF/UHF bands (136-174 MHz) with different gain and connector specifications. The PEANMOB1002-NF is specifically engineered for ultra-wideband applications compared to narrowband alternatives.

Antennas RF Replacement Considerations

No direct substitute part numbers are publicly confirmed for this specific model. Evaluate similar wideband omnidirectional antennas from Pasternack only if exact frequency and gain parameters can be matched.