Metamaterial-Inspired Phased Array with High-Gain Beam-Steering for Future Cellular Networks

This paper investigates the features of a new metamaterial-inspired phased array that exhibits high-gain and steerable radiation capabilities, catering to the needs of future cellular networks. Its schematic incorporates eight modified dipole elements arranged in a 1 × 8 linear configuration. To enhance the radiation properties of the designed dipole resonators, 2 × 2 metamaterial unit cells are positioned alongside each dipole resonator. The dipole resonators are compact in size and employ microstrip-line feeds. The suggested smartphone phased array design achieves an impedance bandwidth of 28-32 GHz with −10 dB, offering over 80% total efficiencies and 13 dBi radiation gains. This promising performance aligns with the essential requirements of future cellular communications.

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Publication Details

Published
2024-10-15
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/array58370.2024.10880398
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Microwave Engineering and Waveguides
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.21
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article

Metamaterial-Inspired Phased Array with High-Gain Beam-Steering for Future Cellular Networks

Chan Hwang See, Haleh Jahanbakhsh Basherlou, Naser Ojaroudi Parchin, Raed A. Abd‐Alhameed
1 citations
Microwave Engineering and Waveguides
0.21
article

Metamaterial-Inspired Phased Array with High-Gain Beam-Steering for Future Cellular Networks

Chan Hwang See, Haleh Jahanbakhsh Basherlou, Naser Ojaroudi Parchin, Raed A. Abd‐Alhameed
article en
1 citations

Abstract

This paper investigates the features of a new metamaterial-inspired phased array that exhibits high-gain and steerable radiation capabilities, catering to the needs of future cellular networks. Its schematic incorporates eight modified dipole elements arranged in a 1 × 8 linear configuration. To enhance the radiation properties of the designed dipole resonators, 2 × 2 metamaterial unit cells are positioned alongside each dipole resonator. The dipole resonators are compact in size and employ microstrip-line feeds. The suggested smartphone phased array design achieves an impedance bandwidth of 28-32 GHz with −10 dB, offering over 80% total efficiencies and 13 dBi radiation gains. This promising performance aligns with the essential requirements of future cellular communications.

University of Bradford (GB), Edinburgh Napier University (GB)
Affordable and clean energy
Openalex Percentile: Top 43%
Microwave Engineering and Waveguides
0.21
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