Wilson Electronics LLC 2B1401SA Benutzerhandbuch

Phone: 866-294-1660     

www.wilsonelectronics.com

     Fax: 435-656-2432

Part #110662 DC with GPS Bypass / 07.15.08

2B1401 / 811200

Connectors

FME-Male

Impedance (input/output)

50 ohms

Dimensions

5 x 3.5 x 1.2 inch or 12.7 x 8.9 x 3 cm

Weight

1.03 lbs or 0.468 kg

Frequency

824-894 MHz / 1850-1990 MHz / 1575 MHz

800 MHz and 1900 MHz

20 dB

1575 MHz 

8 dB

800 MHz (uplink/downlink)

50 MHz / 49 MHz

1900 MHz (uplink/downlink)

121 MHz / 94 MHz

800 MHz

1900 MHz

CDMA

33 dBm

29.6 dBm

GSM

32.6 dBm

27.3 dBm

EDGE

33.1 dBm

27.8 dBm

WCDMA

33.5 dBm

29.7 dBm

800 MHz

1575 MHz

1900 MHz

CDMA

9.7 dBm

13.6 dBm

GSM

8.7 dBm

9.6 dBm

EDGE

9.1 dBm

12.3 dBm

AMPS

10.3 dBm

11.9 dBm

GPS

18 dBm

channels (downlink).  The maximum 

power is reduced by the number of 

channels:

Number of 

channels

Maximum Power

800 MHz

1900 MHz

2

10.1 dBm

10.9 dBm

3

6.5 dBm

7.4 dBm

4

4.0 dBm

4.9 dBm

5

2.1 dBm

2.9 dBm

6

0.5 dBm

1.4 dBm

Noise Figure (typical)

3 dB nominal

Isolation

> 90 dB

Power Requirements
Amplifier Usage

12 V, .5 A - 1.5 A (subject to uplink power)

Notes:

1. Nominal gain is the maximum gain at any frequency in the passband.

2. Nominal bandwidth is the difference between two frequencies that are adjacent to the passband where the 

amplification is 20 dB lower than the passband amplification.  One of the frequencies is lower than the passband and 

the other is higher.

3. The Manufacturer’s rated output power of this equipment is for single carrier operation.  For situations when multiple 

carrier signals are present, the rating would have to be reduced by 3.5 dB, especially where the output signal is re-

radiated and can cause interference to adjacent band users.  This power reduction is to be by means of input power 

or gain reduction and not by an attenuator at the output of the device.

4. The maximum power for 2 or more simultaneous signals will be reduced by 6 dB every time the number of signals is doubled.