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 Link Budget
A link budget is the accounting of all of the gains and losses from the transmitter, through the medium (free space, cable, waveguide, fiber, etc.) to the receiver in a telecommunication system. It takes into account the attenuation of the transmitted signal due to propagation, as well as the loss, or gain, due to the antenna. Random attenuations such as fading are not taken into account in link budget calculations with the assumption that fading will be handled with diversity techniques.


RF Mathematics

 Point-to-Point Parabolic Antenna Tilt
The Antenna Tilt calculator determines the elevation angle that is required on FCC Form 601 for microwave systems.

 Free Space Loss
Free Space Loss (FSL) is the transmission loss between two isotropic antennas, separated by a distance, assumed to be in a vacuum. FSL is the propagation loss due solely to spreading of the wave front and assumes no blockage of line of sight or the first Fresnel zone. Though this is an idealised calculation and in practice everything interferes with the signal, it will still give a reasonable approximation of loss of distance.

 Fresnel Zones
Any obstructions that enter into the Fresnel Zone (imagine a football representing the beam between two antennas) will reduce the communications range.

 K-Factor Calculations
The K-factor is a number derived from a numerical calculation based on the summation of harmonic currents generated by the non-linear load. The higher the K-factor, the more significant the harmonic current content.

 Rain Attenuation Calculations
Attenuation due to rain depends on frequency and the rainfall intensity, or rain rate. Rain rate data is presented in units of mm/hr but in practice it is measured with a tipping bucket rain gauge over intervals of typically 5 minutes.

 Power Limits for 2.4 GHz Spread Spectrum Radios
Determine Maximum Allowable Transmit Power (dBm) based on Antenna Gain.

 Antenna Gain Limits for 2.4 GHz Spread Spectrum Radios
Determine Maximum Allowable Antenna Gain based on Transmit Power (dBm).

 Wavelength Calculations
The wavelength is the distance between repeating units of a wave pattern.

 Diversity Antenna Spacing (For Symmetrical Paths)
Antenna diversity is defined as the use of multiple antennas with the receive signals weighted and combined to produce an output signal. The key principle behind antenna diversity is the desire to have the fading at each antenna be independent of the other antennas to minimize the likelihood of all signals fading identically. Correct Antenna Spacing will help you achieve independent fading.

 FCC Part 101 EIRP Limits
Determine the maximum EIRP allowed by FCC Part 101 for your point to point wireless backhaul.


Power Conversions

 Power Conversion
Transmit Power in milliWatts to Power Ratio (dBm) (or vice versa) Conversion. 1 Watt = 1000 milliWatts.

 dBm Conversions
dBm to Watts, milliWatts, dBw, Volts and uVolts Conversion

 Watts to dB Conversion
Watts to dBw, dBm and Voltage Conversion

 Voltage Conversions
Volts to Gain/Loss, dBm, dBw, Watts and milliWatts Conversion


Ratio Conversions

 VSWR to RSL(dB)
Voltage Standing Wave Ratio to Receive Signal Length Decibel Conversion.

 RSL(dB) to VSWR
Receive Signal Length Decibel to Voltage Standing Wave Ratio Conversion.

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