Pulse's Clarity-Pearl antenna expands radio coverage for indoor direct transmission systems

     Pulse Electronics' Clarity family of antennas operates at frequencies in the UHF band, including new versions of 380-520 MHz and 698-960 MHz for improved public safety radio coverage. The Clarity Pearl Antenna provides a pleasing building solution to the requirements set by the International Fire Code and the National Fire Protection Association (IFC/NFPA) for public safety construction communication codes. Its ultra-thin white UV-stabilized plastic radome has a diameter of 311 mm and protrudes just 9.5 mm below the upper limit for the lowest construction antenna profile in the industry. They offer antenna solutions made up of multi-storey structures with low and weak propagation characteristics of ceilings and basements that pose challenges.

     "It is important that the reception is clear, reliable, and consistently available for deployment in buildings where public safety is involved, such as public safety relay systems in hospitals, shopping malls, high-profile office buildings, government agencies, schools, and low basements, but the aesthetics and appearance of antennas can make architects and designers reluctant to install them," Olivier Robin, Director of Public Safety, said in a statement. Pulse Electronics wireless infrastructure business unit general manager said. "The pulsed electron clarity Pearl antenna provides unmatched signal clarity and reliability without compromising appearance."

     Pulse electronic clarity, bead home in the construction of public safety antenna is 2 Max VSWR: 1. It is RoHS compliant and meets UL94-V0 flame retardant requirements. Its 500 mm coaxial pigtail assembly with N-female connectors makes installation easy.