Ceiling dome and wall-panel antennas for in-building distributed antenna systems (DAS). This page covers how the class behaves specifically in public safety and land mobile radio antennas work, and lists the 4 catalog models that fit.
What this class does well
A ceiling dome distributes evenly across a floor plate with a pattern that suits how buildings are actually occupied. On a DAS the low gain is a feature: it keeps each antenna serving its own area rather than overlapping into the next.
Where it falls down
Low gain by design, so the cell is small and a large floor plate needs many antennas and the splitter network to feed them.
The range we stock
Across the 4 models in this class the gain runs from 3 to 11 dBi, frequency coverage from 698 to 2700 MHz, and the longest dimension from 185 mm to 295 mm. Check the size figure early. It decides the mount, and on a shared mast it decides whether the part fits at all.
Indoor DAS Antenna models
| Model | Band (MHz) | Gain | Polarization | Length | Connector |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| AW-ID0827-11 | 698–2700 | 11 dBi | Vertical | 295 mm | N-Female |
| AW-ID0827-9 | 698–2700 | 9 dBi | Vertical | 295 mm | N-Female |
| AW-ID0827-5 | 806–2700 | 5 dBi | Vertical | 185 mm | N-Female |
| AW-ID0827-3 | 806–2700 | 3 dBi | Vertical | 185 mm | N-Female |
Specifying one for public safety and land mobile radio antennas
Tower-top omnidirectional antennas for wide-area; ceiling and wall service antennas indoors; rooftop donor yagi aimed at the nearest tower. Confirm the connector before ordering: changing the interface later means either an adapter, which adds a mismatch and a failure point, or a re-terminated cable. Standard builds ship with an N-Female interface.