MEI can improve your low-power
wireless product or communications system in a number of
ways. It is not unusual to double or even triple your link's
range by implementation of such improvements.
- MEI can improve your existing
antennas or design new, more efficient ones
- MEI can tailor
radiated/received signal polarization to better the
quality of the wireless connection
- MEI can enhance your receiver's
sensitivity and signal detection probability through IF
(Intermediate Frequency) or post-IF signal
processing
- MEI can greatly reduce your
receiver's false detection rate
- MEI can make adaptive antennas
that cooperatively work with your receiver to maximize
your radio link's capabilities at all times
- As a last resort, MEI can
re-design a portion or all of your transmitter/receiver
RF (Radio Frequency) electronics to further improve your
wireless product or communications system.
- If a component of your radio
link is powered by batteries, MEI can extend the life of
the batteries while retaining your present range, or
sometimes, even by extending the system's range.
- If you are not sure of the
performance of your link, MEI can evaluate it for you and
provide a professional test report with hard data.
If you manufacture
wireless products (Cordless/Cellular/PCS/CT-2 Telephones, Portable
Radios/Radio MODEMs, etc.) and are dissatisfied with your product's
radiative characteristics, we can significantly improve your
wireless product's electromagnetic performance. We can measure, identify
and cure undesired antenna pattern perturbations caused by interactions
with the various subsystems comprising your product (Printed Circuit
Boards, cables, hook-up wires, batteries, etc.), and/or by an improper
antenna design.
As an illustration of how an antenna's pattern can be
perturbed by other subsystems, below is a 3D view of a typical vertically
polarized antenna (normally has omnidirectional azimuthal coverage)
attached to a portable computer with a wireless MODEM. The antenna is
mounted on the top left corner, and the 3D view is from the top, looking down
on the keyboard. Note the large gain variation around the device.

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