Compact Leankon WiFi and Bluetooth antennas for IoT devices

Leankon is introducing two compact integrated antennas supporting WiFi 7, WiFi 6E, and Bluetooth for use in space-constrained wireless devices.

SMD Bluetooth/WiFi 6E corner-mount antenna, part number LK1810201

They are designed for OEM and embedded applications requiring multi-band connectivity across WiFi, Bluetooth, and common IoT protocols. For example, IoT gateways, smart home devices, industrial monitoring equipment, smart meters, and compact consumer electronics.

There is an SMD Bluetooth/WiFi 6E corner-mount antenna, part number LK1810201. And a flexible WiFi 7 antenna using a balanced dipole FPC design, the LK1810501.


LK1810201

The LK1810201, above, measures 3.2 × 1.6 × 0.5mm and is compatible with automated PCB assembly, requiring a clearance area of 5 × 5.2mm for optimal performance. The antenna provides omni-directional radiation, says Leankon.


LK1810501

And the LK1810501, below, is again for devices with restrictions on internal space and the WiFi 7 antenna can mount on internal plastic housings. The company says its architecture makes RF performance largely independent of cable length and RF connector type.

A flexible WiFi 7 antenna using a balanced dipole FPC design, the LK1810501

Leankon

Leankon writes of the new antenna:

“The range includes surface-mount and flexible printed circuit (FPC) antennas operating across 2.4–2.5GHz, 5.15–5.85GHz and 5.925–7.125GHz, covering WiFi 4 through WiFi 7 frequency bands, as well as Bluetooth and IoT protocols such as Zigbee, Matter and Thread. By integrating multiple wireless standards into a single antenna, the products [will] simplify RF design and reduce component count.”

You can find the LK1810201 SMD WiFi Antenna (WiFi 6E/7 Bluetooth) on this Leankon product page (and datasheet). Similarly, the LK1810501 Dipole Flex Bluetooth WiFi 7 Antenna Side Feed is  here (datasheet).

Note that evaluation boards and samples are available on request.

Leankon is based in Shanghai and has a representative in Research Triangle Park, North Carolina.

See also: 40 x 5mm antenna for 4G LTE bands and GNSS

Alun Williams

Alun Williams

Web Editor of Electronics Weekly, he is the author of the Gadget Master and Electro-ramblings blogs and also covers space technology news. He has been working in tech journalism for worryingly close to thirty years. In a previous existence, he was a software programmer.

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