11/15/2024 8:57 a.m.
http://34.77.62.133/en/products/4-port-splitter-wifi-compact-from-5100-to-5900-mhz-AM028/
4-port splitter WIFI Compact from 5100 to 5900 MHz
REF: AM028
Specifications
  • 4 port WIFI splitter from 5100 to 5900 MHz compact.
  • Port multiplier for WIFI antenna connections.
  • It operates in the band from 5100 MHz to 5900 MHz.
  • Ideal for connecting 3 WIFI antennas to the same wireless network electronics.
  • It has 4 ports.
More info
PVP 19.83
9.12
Price including VAT: 11.22
PVD 16.91
7.78
Shipping costs: 41,25 *
IE-D02 DY88
2 years
warranty
14 days
returns
OUTLET

In stock
Only 5 units

More info
Specifications
  • 4 port WIFI splitter from 5100 to 5900 MHz compact.
  • Port multiplier for WIFI antenna connections.
  • It operates in the band from 5100 MHz to 5900 MHz.
  • Ideal for connecting 3 WIFI antennas to the same wireless network electronics.
  • It has 4 ports.

More info

4-port multiplier for WIFI connections perfect for the 5100 to 5900 MHz band. It has 4 ports and allows you to connect 3 WIFI antennas to the same wireless network electronics, such as a WIFI access point. In addition, it offers a wide variety of specifications, such as a number of 3 N female ports, 20 dB isolation, 5.6 dB insertion loss, 1.4 VSWR, 50 Ohm impedance, maximum power of 50 W and a size of 40x38x19 mm.

Specifications

  • 4 port WIFI splitter from 5100 to 5900 MHz compact.
  • Port multiplier for WIFI antenna connections.
  • It operates in the band from 5100 MHz to 5900 MHz.
  • Ideal for connecting 3 WIFI antennas to the same wireless network electronics.
  • It has 4 ports.
  • Isolation: >= 20dB.
  • Insertion loss: <= 5.6 dB.
  • VSWR: <= 1.4.
  • 50 Ohm impedance.
  • 50W maximum power.
  • 40x38x19mm size.
  • Gross Weight: 240 g
  • Number of packages: 1

Technical terms

  • Impedance &#x3A9;
  • Hz
  • Wifi
Impedance &#x3A9;
The impedance (Z) is a measure of opposition that a circuit to a current when a voltage is applied. The impedance extends the concept of resistance circuits alternating current (AC), and has both magnitude and phase, unlike resistance, which has only magnitude. When a circuit is powered with direct current (DC), there is no distinction between the impedance and resistance; the latter can be thought csa impedance with zero phase angle.

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