20-02-2015, 11:33
In deed, yagi antennas do a pretty good job, however, that's one thing to consider:
They tend to be very directional what means that, if you don't adjust the direction accurately and depending on the RF pattern, you will get a worse result with the yagi than with an omni-directional antenna.
Something like this:
![[Image: yagi_plot.jpg]](http://meteoestarreja.info/images/yagi_plot.jpg)
VS
![[Image: omni_plot.png]](http://meteoestarreja.info/images/omni_plot.png)
Those images refer to different view/axis, but I think you'll get the ideia.
You could also test different yagi construction and materials, even if it's only for fun/educational
If you want to do that and need some help, just talk to me. I can help you and/or give you an emulator for analysis
They tend to be very directional what means that, if you don't adjust the direction accurately and depending on the RF pattern, you will get a worse result with the yagi than with an omni-directional antenna.
Something like this:
![[Image: yagi_plot.jpg]](http://meteoestarreja.info/images/yagi_plot.jpg)
VS
![[Image: omni_plot.png]](http://meteoestarreja.info/images/omni_plot.png)
Those images refer to different view/axis, but I think you'll get the ideia.
You could also test different yagi construction and materials, even if it's only for fun/educational

If you want to do that and need some help, just talk to me. I can help you and/or give you an emulator for analysis