RF Elements

Sectorised MIMO (5 GHz)Asymmetrical Horn Sectors Mounting Accessories (Accessories)Installation accessories (Ubiquiti)Symmetrical horn Sectors Radomes Parabolic Dish MIMO (5 GHz)TwistPort Connectors

About RF Elements

RF elements technology delivers fast, massively scalable wireless while addressing the issue of RF pollution, proper use of spectrum and sustainable growth. Their unique approach makes RF elements technology excellent at rejecting noise, eliminating RF system loss and achieving massive scalability of wireless networks.

Attention WISPs! Connect more happy customers to the same high site with antennas from MiRO and RF Elements in South Africa.

Who is RF elements and what are their products used for?

RF elements is an innovative manufacturer of wireless networking equipment aimed at delivering fast and sustainable wireless. Their unlicensed frequency antenna solutions are designed to solve the age-old problem of wireless network interference. Solving the issue of noise at its root is done through a combination of RF elements’ noise rejecting antennas and near-zero loss power delivery from radio to the antenna with their TwistPort adaptor technology, enabling massive system scalability. With RF elements’ proprietary technology, wireless internet service providers (WISPs) can scale their businesses without limits- and interference!

History of RF elements

RF elements were founded in 2010 in Slovakia by Juraj Taptic and Martin Marcincak, to become the most innovative wireless vendor. In 2014, RF elements introduced the Horn Antennas to the WISP industry along with their TwistPort connectors – the near-zero loss waveguide connector that allows for intuitive and quick radio connections. Since then, RF elements has been helping WISPs around the world improve their wireless networks one horn at a time. Today, their technology has changed the way service providers build their wireless networks and has enabled them to save spectrum, reject noise and grow smart.

Advantages of using RF elements in South Africa

The Horn Antennas deal with the problem of noise at its root - unlike traditional sector antennas, RF elements antennas do not receive nor transmit the noise in the first place. This result in a low noise floor, high signal to noise ratio, high MCS rates, and high throughput. RF elements technology revolutionises the way service providers build their wireless networks - this technology allows them to focus on the growth of their business instead of constant customer complaints. The Horn antennas provide excellent stability and reliability of wireless links. There is no need to change the radio technology, a massive increase of network throughput is possible with RF elements antennas alone.

MiRO’s partnership with RF elements

MiRO has been supplying its customers with the product range from RF elements in South Africa and neighbouring countries for the last eight years and has played a pivotal role in the expansion of RF elements in Southern Africa. MiRO is committed to managing a reliable and steady supply chain of RF elements products in South Africa and neighbouring countries and is fully equipped to support the brand in the local market. Not only can you purchase your RF elements range of products from MiRO, but MiRO can also assist you with pre-sales support, training, or after-sales support.

MiRO stocks all RF elements products in multiple locations, to ensure that you always have access to the best product for your unique application. The MiRO ranges of RF elements solutions include:

• Horns

• TwistPort Adaptors

• TwistPort Connectors

• Wireless Broadband

• Carrier Class Antennas

• Integration Platforms

• Brackets

Explore MiRO’s range of unique noise rejecting Horn antennas, UltraDish TP parabolic dish antennas, and TwistPort Adaptors for 3rd party radios and buy these best-of-breed RF elements solutions online!

RF Elements FAQ's

How much does RF elements cost?

What distance can I connect customers at with the RF elements Horn Antennas?

This question does not have one answers, since there is a lot of factors that determine the distance you will be effectively connecting customers at. It all depends on the environment the Horns are being used in. For an accurate indication, you can use the RF elements link calculator that can be accessed here.

What is the difference between Symmetrical and Asymmetrical Horns?

Symmetrical Horns have a symmetrical beam pattern, meaning that azimuth and elevation cut is the same. For example, a 30-degree Symmetrical Horn’s azimuth is 30 degrees and the elevation is also 30 degrees.

Asymmetrical Horns have an asymmetrical beam pattern, meaning that the beam pattern is wider in the azimuth than what it is in the elevation. For example, a 60-degree Asymmetrical Horn is 60 degrees in the Azimuth and 25 degrees in the elevation.

Asymmetrical Horns also have more gain than Symmetrical Horns and is ideal for rural deployments.

What is beam efficiency?

Beam efficiency is an important antenna parameter for WISPs because it describes the sidelobe levels. Beam efficiency is an indication of the amount to the energy that is within the main lobe and is the ultimate measurement of an antennas side lobes.

Examples of beam efficiency

Beam efficiency is the ultimate measure of antenna side lobes - the higher the beam efficiency, the fewer side lobes. Antenna side lobes cripple the performance of fixed wireless networks. Therefore, antennas used in WISP networks should have beam efficiency as high as possible.

What are the side lobes?

All lobes other than the main lobe are considered side lobes.

How does the noise floor affect my network?

The noise floor represents the other side of the coin when talking about signal quality. Strength of the signal or RSSI is important, but the Noise floor is equally important since the radio sees the signal quality through the SNR, or Signal to Noise Ratio.

Why is an antennas radiation pattern important?

The radiation pattern of an antenna gives you information about your antennas receiving and transmitting properties.

Which Base Stations can be paired with RF elements Antennas?

MiRO sells a vast range of RF elements antennas and can be paired with MiRO’s Cambium ePMP, Mimosa Networks and Ubiquiti base stations.

Does RF elements have a Link Planner to assist me?

Yes, click here

You can also download your calculator results into PDF version, making this a great tool for installers.

How do I stay up to date with the latest RF elements specials?

To stay up to date with the latest products and promotions you can subscribe to the MiRO newsletter or email sales@miro.co.za to find out about MiRO’s latest offerings.

We would love to hear your thoughts on the RF elements range. Leave us a review on the RF elements devices you have purchased from MiRO.

RF elements 30 deg Asymmetrical Horn...

RF-AH-TPA30

POR

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RF Elements

About RF Elements

Attention WISPs! Connect more happy customers to the same high site with antennas from MiRO and RF Elements in South Africa.

Who is RF elements and what are their products used for?

History of RF elements

Advantages of using RF elements in South Africa

MiRO’s partnership with RF elements

RF Elements FAQ's

How much does RF elements cost?

What distance can I connect customers at with the RF elements Horn Antennas?

What is the difference between Symmetrical and Asymmetrical Horns?

What is beam efficiency?

What are the side lobes?

How does the noise floor affect my network?

Why is an antennas radiation pattern important?

Which Base Stations can be paired with RF elements Antennas?

Does RF elements have a Link Planner to assist me?

How do I stay up to date with the latest RF elements specials?

All Products

Media

Sectorised MIMO (5 GHz)

Asymmetrical Horn Sectors

Mounting Accessories (Accessories)

Installation accessories (Ubiquiti)

Symmetrical horn Sectors

Radomes

Parabolic Dish MIMO (5 GHz)

TwistPort Connectors

All Products

RF Elements FAQ's

How much does RF elements cost?

What distance can I connect customers at with the RF elements Horn Antennas?

What is the difference between Symmetrical and Asymmetrical Horns?

What is beam efficiency?

What are the side lobes?

How does the noise floor affect my network?

Why is an antennas radiation pattern important?

Which Base Stations can be paired with RF elements Antennas?

Does RF elements have a Link Planner to assist me?

How do I stay up to date with the latest RF elements specials?

Media