Find an antenna
Start from what you are connecting, or from the frequency. Antennas are built for a frequency range, so that is what we match on.
Canada: the 900 MHz unlicensed band, Wi-Fi 2.4 GHz and LoRa follow the US plan (sources cited). For other Canadian bands, check your ISED license; we will confirm the frequency with you before we quote.
Not sure of the number? Use "I don't know".
Most buyers don't start with a frequency. Any one of these will tell you:
- The label. In the US it reads "FCC ID" followed by a code; the FCC's equipment database shows the frequencies it was approved for. Canada: "IC:" number. Mexico: a certificate number starting "IFT".
- The license. Licensed radio systems have a call sign; the license lists the frequencies.
- The datasheet. A modem lists its bands (for example "LTE bands 2/4/5/12/13/14/66/71"); a LoRa gateway says US915 or EU868; a "GPS" port is L1, 1575.42 MHz.
How to identify what you have, step by step
Or skip all of that: send us the make and model, or a photo of the label, and we will work it out.
Send us the model or a photoBand data: regulators' published band plans (FCC, Mexico's CNAF, CEPT), 3GPP band tables and the GNSS signal specifications; each result links its source. Antenna ranges: CompleTech's specifications. A match means the antenna's stated range covers the frequency; gain, pattern and mounting still matter, and the guide explains them.