Front heat dissipation fins move antenna heat away from the wall, enabling flush mounting in narrow spaces without rear cooling fins.
A flexible PCB feed network conforms to curved RF lens antennas, improving feed alignment while lowering cost, crosstalk, and assembly complexity.
An integrated impedance surface inside the antenna cavity enables compact beam steering, wide-angle radiation, and lower side lobes.
Acute-angle reflective plates redirect wave signals for 360° coverage while removing mechanical scanning, excess cabling, and bulky assemblies.
Locking units and sealing protrusions join the radome and lower case to block water ingress, simplify assembly, and save space.
Parallel conductive rods with curved cross-sections protect antennas from impact while preserving electromagnetic wave transmission.
Spaced curved conducting rods shield phased array antennas from damage while preserving electromagnetic transmission and reception.
A brazed heat transfer member and shielding cover create a sealed refrigerant space that improves antenna heat dissipation without added weight.
A filtering module placed between adjacent antenna modules reflects and absorbs EM waves to improve isolation and signal sensitivity.
A dielectric layer is tuned to place metal wiring at standing-wave field minima, improving radar transmission in integrated lighting modules.
A tensioned fabric radome with an enclosing ring preserves mmWave transparency while blocking moisture and debris across beam scan angles.
Meta-structure reflectarrays relay mmWave RF beams into blocked areas, improving non-line-of-sight coverage and high-speed wireless links.
A radome through-hole and external image module expand millimeter-wave radar coverage to 180° while reducing interference and blind spots.
Transverse conductor tracks and transparent micro-LED layout cut radar absorption and reflection while preserving display visibility and signal-to-noise ratio.
A sealed refrigerant path with slit-coupled heat receivers boosts antenna heat dissipation without adding bulky or heavy structures.