huawei wlan antennas datasheet (03-dec-2012）

8/13/2019 Huawei WLAN Antennas Datasheet (03-Dec-2012

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Huawei WLAN Antennas Datasheet

Description

1) In this document, the antenna coverage distances (excluding the network bridge antennas) meet the

requirement of the 39 MHz link rate. The indoor scenario refers to half-open office areas and outdoor

scenario refers to open rural areas. The coverage distances are recommended values based on the theoretical

calculation and practical test. If the target area is beyond the coverage of an antenna, the antenna is not

recommended. The antennas use the 802.11n HT20 mode to transmit signals to laptops supporting 802.11n.

2) The transmit power of an antenna is the largest transmit power of an AP.

3) The recommended coverage distances are only for your inference. For details, consult with network planning

experts.

4) The appendixes list the specifications of other components and the antenna patterns. For details about

antennas, see the data sheets provided by the antenna manufactures.

5) The gains and lobe widths in this document are typical values. The actual values are within a range, for

example, 19 ± 1 dBi and 60 ± 5°. For specifications, see the data sheets.

Introduction

Antennas are indispensable on a wireless LAN (WLAN). Different applications pose different requirements on

antennas. Huawei provides a series of antennas specially designed for APs to meet customers' requirements in

different applications.

This document describes antenna types and how to choose an appropriate antenna in each application.

Antenna Types and Applications

When you choose antennas for your devices, consider the following factors: coverage pattern, coverage distance,

ease for installation, installation position and method, appearance, and cost effectiveness. Different customers may

focus on one or more factors. To meet requirements in different applications, Huawei provides a series of antennas,

including eye-pleasant built-in antennas, fully-covered omnidirectional antennas, highly-focused directional

antennas, cost-effective cross-polarized antennas, and extremely-powerful dual-band antennas. The antennas are

installed by one of the following methods: connected to APs by RF cables, mounted on the ceilings, mounted on

the poles, mounted on the walls, and installed directly on APs (whip antennas). Antennas can be installed indoors

or outdoors.

Antennas used in different scenarios have specific parameter specifications, and two important specifications are

lobe width and gain. The lobe width determines the antenna's coverage range and the gain determines the antenna's

coverage distance.

Table 1: Antennas available in different scenarios

Antenna Pattern Scenario Antenna Type Antenna Feature Omnidirectional

antenna

Omnidirectional

horizontalcoverage

Indoor omnidirectional

coverage scenarios, such asoffices, lecture halls, and

Ceiling-mounted

omnidirectionalantenna

Omnidirectional

coverage and ceilingmounted



Table 1: Antennas available in different scenarios

Antenna Pattern Scenario Antenna Type Antenna Feature conference rooms Whip antenna Easy to install on an AP

Built-in antenna Installed in an AP,

eye-pleasant Outdoor omnidirectional

coverage scenarios, such as

open areas, squares, and

parks

Pole-mounted

omnidirectional

antenna Omnidirectional

coverage and pole

mounted Dual-band

antenna

Working at dual

frequency bands,

flexible usage Directional

antenna Directional

coverage and

high gain Indoor application scenarios,

such as corridors and two

inner walls Plate directional

antenna High gain and

directional coverage Outdoor application

scenarios, such as oil wells

and open suburb, P2P and

P2MP backhaul

Plate directional


directional coverage Plate

cross-polarized


directional coverage;

reducing the antenna

quantity by half

Ceiling-mounted Omnidirectional Antenna

A ceiling-mounted omnidirectional antenna is mounted on the ceiling and connected to an AP by a cable. The

antenna can provide omnidirectional indoor coverage and the antenna pattern is nearly a circle in the horizontal

direction. The ceiling-mounted omnidirectional antenna applies to open offices, conference rooms, lecture halls, or

outdoors. The required antenna quantity is determined by the network planning.

Table 3: Ceiling-mounted omnidirectional antenna Antenna Model Frequency

Band Scenario Installation

Manner Gain

(dBi)

Coverage

Distance (m) AP Model

27010210 2.4 GHz Indoor Ceiling

mounted 3 60 AP6310SN

Pole-mounted Omnidirectional Antenna

A pole-mounted omnidirectional antenna is mounted on a pole and connected to an AP by a cable. The antenna

can provide omnidirectional indoor coverage and the antenna pattern is nearly a circle in the horizontal direction.

The pole-mounted omnidirectional antenna applies to outdoors, such as squares and parks.

Note:The antennas 27160363 and 27010913 have the same gain but different sizes. They support different angles

and pole sizes. For specifications, see the appendixes and data sheets.

Table 4: Pole-mounted omnidirectional antennas



Antenna Model Frequency


Manner Quantity for

Each AP Gain

(dBi)

Coverage


27010215 2.4 GHz Outdoor Pole mounted 2 11 1500AP6510DN/

AP6610DN

27160363 2.4 GHz Outdoor Pole

mounted 2 8 1000

AP6510D

N/AP6610

DN


mounted 2 8 1000

AP6510D

N/AP6610

DN

Plate Directional Antenna

Directional antennas increase gains in the directions at which electromagnetic fields focus. Different from

omnidirectional antennas, directional antennas form major lobes in certain directions with high gains, while other

directions have low gains. Directional antennas apply to scenarios that require small coverage angles but long

coverage distances. Typical scenarios include corridors in hospitals or airports, and oil wells. These antennas also

apply to someP2P and P2MP backhaul scenarios.

Note:The antennas 27010902 and 27010219 have similar gains but different sizes. They support different angles

and pole sizes. For specifications, see the appendixes and data sheets.

Table 5: Directional antennas Antenna Model Frequency


Manner Quantity for

Each AP Gain

(dBi)

Coverage


27010209 2.4 GHz Indoor Wall

mounted 1 7 80 AP6310SN


mounted 2 14.5 2000AP6510DN/

AP6610DN


mounted 2 15.5 2500AP6510DN/

AP6610DN


mounted 2 17 3000AP6510DN/

AP6610DN



27010912 5 GHz Outdoor Pole


AP6610DN

Plate Cross-polarized Antenna

A plate cross-polarized antenna transmits signals through two channels at the same time to perform comparable

functions of two stand-alone antennas. For example, a 2×2 MIMO AP needs only one cross-polarized antenna for

one frequency band, but needs two common polarized antennas for the same frequency band. The cross-polarized

antenna has two polarization ports: +45° and – 45° polarization ports. The purchase and installation costs for

cross-polarized antennas are low. As fewer antennas are used, antenna installation and layout are easier.

Table 6: Cross-polarized antennas

Antenna Model Frequency


Manner Quantity for

Each AP Gain

(dBi)

Coverage




AP6610DN



AP6610DN

27010889 5 GHz Outdoor Pole

mounted 1 11.5 500AP6510DN/

AP6610DN

Dual-Band Antenna

Dual-band antennas work in both 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz frequency bands. APs supporting these two frequency bands

need only one dual-band antenna. Dual-band antennas feature omnidirectional coverage and low gains, reducing

the maximum power density while providing the same transmit power. Dual-band antennas apply to outdoor APs

and are mainly sold to countries require CE/FCC certification.

Table 8: Dual-band antenna Antenna Model Scenario Installation

Manner Quantity for

Each AP Gain (dBi)Coverage


27010956 Outdoor Directly connected

to the AP 43 [email protected] GHz

5 dBi@5 GHz

[email protected] GHz

200@5 GHz

AP6510DN/

AP6610DN



Appendix 1: Antenna Specifications Part Number

Lobe Width Gain

(dBi) Dimensions (mm) Connector Pole

Diameter

(mm) VSWR Antenna

Weight (g) Horizonta

l (degree) Vertical

(degree) 27010209 88 47 7 210 x 180 x 44 N-female N/A 1.5 430

27010210 360 N/A 3 Φ186 x 85 N-female N/A 1.5 275

27010215 360 9 11 Length < 1100 N-female 35-50 1.4 976

27010219 120 7 15.5 970 x 140 x 587/16DIN or

N-female46-75 1.5 4500

27010223 90 7 17 970 x 140 x 587/16DIN or

N-female50-115 1.5 5000

27010812 60 30 12 250 x 155 x 60 N-female x 2 30-50 1.45 < 1000

27010889 60 30 11.5 230 x 145 x 55 N-female x 2 35-114 1.8 1300

27010890 15 15 19 250 x 250 x 25 N-female x 2 35-114 1.8 1300

27010898 65 7.5 16.5 875 x 176 x 63 N-female x 2 48-135 1.5 4200

27010902 110 6 14.5 1140 x 114 x 54 N-female 48-135 1.5 3400

27010912 100 5.5 16 547 x 250 x 18 N-female 48-135 1.7 1800

27010913 360 11.5 8 Φ29 x 720 N-female 48-135 1.5 500

[email protected]

GHz360 45 4 Φ25 x 173 N-male N/A 2 166

27010956@5

GHz

360 25 5 Φ25 x 173 N-male N/A 2 166

27160363 360 14 8 Φ38.5 x 630 N-female 35-50 1.5 600

27011015 5 5 28 Φ600 N-female x 2 40-114 1.5 7000

27011016 9 9 23 Φ400 N-female x 2 40-114 2 3000

Note: Specifications of all components are listed in the data sheets provided by manufacturers. The gains and lobe

widths in this document are typical values. The actual values are within a range, for example, 19 ± 1 dBi and 60 ±

5°. For specifications, see the data sheets.

Appendix 2: Antenna Patterns Part

Number Horizontal Pattern Vertical Pattern

27010209





27010219

27010223

27010812

27010898

Blue part Red part





27010902

Blue part Red part

27010912

Blue part Red part

27010913

Blue part Red part





27010956

@2.4 GHz

27010956

@5 GHz

Note: All the antenna patterns are provided in the data sheets of manufacturers

huawei wlan antennas datasheet (03-dec-2012）

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