Mark The Droner
First Officer
Flight distance : 2917 ft
United States
Offline
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Sorry but it sounds like you're a little confused.
DJI uses linear (vertical) polarity antennas.
The name of whatever signal is using these antennas doesn't change the way the antenna works. The signal is still a linear polarity signal because it's being transmitted with a linear polarity antenna. Radio signals deflect (or bounce). So if you can figure out a way to deflect an errant linear polarity signal back towards its receiver without changing the phase of the deflected signal, you will have a stronger signal on the receiving end. That is what the windsurfer or parabolic antenna attempts to do. The trick is to have the deflector "tuned" correctly so it's the correct width and also the correct distance from the transmitting antenna. If it is tuned correctly and if the antenna is aimed correctly and there aren't other problems, the signal will be stronger on the receiving end and weaker on the back end. If it's a little out of tune, there will be no difference compared to using no deflector. If it's a lot out of tune, it'll make the signal worse compared to no deflector. Regardless, wifi, Lightbridge, occusync, facsimile, analog, or any other name you want to put on the transmission doesn't have anything to do with the fact that it's still a linear polarity signal which can benefit from in-phase deflection provided it's done correctly.
Deflectors can also increase range by blocking out interference coming from the back or the sides.
One cannot just slap-happy a deflector behind an antenna and think it'll work correctly. It's a little bit more involved.
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