Multiband base station antennas having wideband cloaked radiating elements and/or side-by-side arrays that each contain at least two different types of radiating elements
A technology of radiating elements and base station antennas, which is applied to the combination of antenna units with different polarization directions, the antenna arrays that are powered on separately, and the devices that make the antennas work in different frequency bands at the same time, which can solve the problem of large width of base station antennas
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[0051] Traditionally, the low-band frequency range extends between 696-960 MHz, and cellular services in the low-band frequency range are supported in several different frequency bands. More recently, the opening of the 617-698 MHz frequency band for cellular services has created a need for base station antennas comprising broadband linear arrays of low-band radiating elements spanning the entire 617-960 MHz range or at least the 617-896 MHz frequency range. These base station antennas also typically include two or more linear arrays of mid-band radiating elements mounted in close proximity to the low-band linear arrays in order to provide a compact antenna design . Unfortunately, however, undesirable interactions between low-band and mid-band radiating elements that may occur due to the close proximity of adjacent arrays may negatively affect the antenna beam formed by mid-band linear arrays. For example, as described above, the low-band radiating element may be designed to ...
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