YAGI UDA

KENT: Hello everyone! In this video, we will explain and demonstrate how Yagi-Uda antenna
works. We will be testing how this antenna works and its efficiency at a frequency of 900MHz.

DAN: The Yagi-Uda antenna, also known as a Yagi antenna, is a type of directional antenna
commonly used for communication purposes. It consists of multiple elements, including a driven
element, reflector, and director elements. In our antenna, we have 9 elements. We have 7
reflectors, a driven component, and a reflector.
TEX: The Yagi–Uda antenna was invented in 1926 by Shintaro Uda of Tohoku Imperial
University, Sendai, Japan, with the guidance of Hidetsugu Yagi, also of Tohoku Imperial
University. Yagi and Uda published their first report on the wave projector directional antenna.

TINE: The antenna works by producing a directional radiation pattern, meaning it focuses the
signal in one direction while minimizing interference from surrounding signals.

KURT: In our experiment, we will be testing the performance of the Yagi-Uda antenna at a
frequency of 900MHz. This frequency is commonly used in various wireless communication
applications, such as cellular networks and Wi-Fi.

KENT: To test the antenna, we will be measuring the signal strength and range of the antenna
using a signal analyzer. We will also compare the results with other types of antennas to see how
the Yagi-Uda antenna performs.

TINE: Let's set up the antenna and begin our test. (VIDEO)

DAN: We have now set up the Yagi-Uda antenna and connected it to the signal analyzer. We
will now measure the signal strength and range of the antenna at 900MHz.

TEX: (Checks the signal or result)The signal strength of the Yagi-Uda antenna at 900MHz is
example rana -40dBm, with a range of 1.5 kilometers.

KURT: These results show that the Yagi-Uda antenna has a high gain and directionality at the
frequency of 900MHz, making it ideal for long-distance communication applications. The Yagi-
Uda antenna has proven to be an efficient and reliable antenna for communication purposes,
particularly at a frequency of 900MHz.

KENT: Thank you for watching our video demonstration on the Yagi-Uda antenna. We hope
you have enjoyed learning about how this antenna works.