Avnet, Inc. · NASDAQ:AVT

Avnet — Technical Presentation (March 2018)

38 slides from Avnet's technical presentation, Mar 1, 2018

  1. Slide 1: Antenna design considerations for a Smart Home

    Antenna design considerations for a Smart Home 6 1 March 2018

  2. Slide 2: Welcome

    Welcome Thank you for joining the webinar today  Hosted by Mathias Goebel, Supplier Business Manager, Avnet Abacus  Brief introduction to Avnet Abacus and Molex  Presented by Savvas Valsamakis, Business Development Manager, Molex  40-minute technical presentation  10-minute Q&A session 2

  3. Slide 3: Avnet Abacus and Molex Partnership

    Avnet Abacus and Molex Partnership Avnet Abacus is part of Avnet, a leading global Molex is a leading global supplier of advanced electronic distributor of electronic components. components and solutions. The product range also includes a variety of switches and We specialise in interconnect, sensor

  4. Slide 4: An overview of antenna technologies, with an in-depth look at products and wireless protocols

    An overview of antenna technologies, with an in-depth look at products and wireless protocols

  5. Slide 5: Introducing our Presenter

    Introducing our Presenter Savvas Valsamakis, Business Development Manager at Molex EMEA  Savvas joined Molex in 2014, after eleven years in research and development  Responsible for Molex Micro-Solution Business Unit (MSBU) capabilities in the European market  Specifically related to Molded Inter

  6. Slide 6: Contents

    Contents  Internet of Things and Antennas  Factors Influencing Antenna Design (in)  Molex and Antennas  Product Literature  Q&A 6

  7. Slide 7: The Internet of Things (IoT) is the internetworking of physical devices

    The Internet of Things (IoT) is the internetworking of physical devices for the collection and transfer of data 7

  8. Slide 8: Growth in IoT will continue to be driven by:

    Growth in IoT will continue to be driven by:  Ubiquitous use of the internet  Continued build out of wireless networks  Operational efficiencies obtained through data management 8

  9. Slide 9: Growth in IoT will continue to be driven by:

    Growth in IoT will continue to be driven by:  Increased functionality for safety and security  Continued increase in computing capacity  Continued decrease in hardware costs  Continued decrease in hardware power consumption 9

  10. Slide 10: IoT and Antenna Technology

    IoT and Antenna Technology Antennas allow users to gain remote access to their device of choice, eliminating the need for direct wiring between transmitting and receiving devices, giving freedom of location and movement. 10

  11. Slide 11: Antenna Introduction

    So, what is Antenna Introduction an antenna? An antenna is a device, or component, that converts guided electromagnetic waves to unguided electromagnetic waves and vice versa. Any metal wire or strip could be used as an antenna. 11

  12. Slide 12: Antenna Introduction

    What is an antenna? A single antenna can both Antenna Introduction transmit and receive This is known as the Theory of Reciprocity This is different to audio signals that need 2 devices (speaker and mic) to transmit and receive.  Guided electromagnetic waves = waves being passed through the metal w

  13. Slide 13: Antenna Introduction

    Antenna Introduction We can categorize antennas in 4 main uses, considering their location on a device Embedded Antennas Outdoor Antennas (inside the customer's device (exposed to weather and harsh and mounted on the PCB) environments) Internal Cabled Antennas External Antennas (inside the customer'

  14. Slide 14: Factors Influencing Antenna Design (in)

    Factors Influencing Antenna Design (in)

  15. Slide 15: Wireless Decisions…

    Wireless Decisions…  How much data must be sent?  What range is required?  What frequencies can be used?  How much power is available? Cellular 15

  16. Slide 16: Wireless Protocols

    Wireless Protocols Wireless protocols define the standards that allow networking devices to exchange information Cellular Selection is typically driven by range and data usage requirement For remote devices; DATA RATE power usage may be the driving factor cm meters kilometers DISTANCE 16

  17. Slide 17: Wireless Protocols: Range

    Wireless Protocols Range  Long-range: measured in kilometers e.g., Cellular Cellular  Medium-range: measured in tens or hundreds of meters e.g., Wi-Fi  Short-range: DATA RATE is generally less than 1 meter e.g., NFC (10cm) Note: Longer distance requires cm meters kilometers lower frequency and mo

  18. Slide 18: Wireless Protocols: Data Rate

    Wireless Protocols Data Rate  This can be anywhere from a single bit per second (1 bps) to over 1 Gbps Cellular  Data rate (channel capacity) is a function of protocol, frequency and power  Higher data rates DATA RATE require more power and higher frequency (bandwidth) cm meters kilometers DISTAN

  19. Slide 19: Wireless Protocols: Frequency

    Wireless Protocols Frequency  Data rate (channel EVERYDAY USES OF THE RADIO capacity) is a function FREQUENCY SPECTRUM of protocol, frequency and power. The higher o WI-FI o BLUETOOTH o MICROWAVES the frequency, GPS o PAGERS o SATELLITE the greater the amount TV o CORDLESS PHONES o WALKIE-TALKIES o

  20. Slide 20: Wireless Protocols: Power

    Wireless Protocols Power  Power usage is how much power the device is using for 100 W its function and is dependent 10 W on the protocol, frequency, 1W µP DESKTOP range requirement and data 100 mW µP LAPTOP / BICYCLE LIGHTING rates 10 mW GSM Large  Higher data rates will require PALM, MP3 recharge

  21. Slide 21: Wireless Protocols and Antennas

    Wireless Protocols ZIGBEE BLUETOOTH WIFI and Antennas FREQUENCY 2.4 GHz 2.4 GHz 2.4 GHz  Frequencies RANGE 0-100m 0-100m 0-50m are the same  Range varies DATA RATE 250 kbps 1 Mbps Up to 1 Gpbs  Data rates are completely different Video / Home alarm Movie system: Audio / transfer / Door open / Mus

  22. Slide 22: Wireless Protocols and Antennas

    Wireless Protocols ZIGBEE BLUETOOTH WIFI and Antennas FREQUENCY 2.4 GHz 2.4 GHz 2.4 GHz RANGE 0-100m 0-100m 0-50m  Why not just use Wi-Fi for all? Up to  Battery DATA RATE 250 kbps 1 Mbps 1 Gpbs management!  Module Cost! Home alarm Video / Movie system: Audio / transfer / Door open / Music transf

  23. Slide 23: Wireless Protocols and Antennas

    Wireless Protocols ZIGBEE BLUETOOTH WIFI and Antennas FREQUENCY 2.4 GHz 2.4 GHz 2.4 GHz  Antennas work RANGE 0-100m 0-100m 0-50m independently of the Wireless Protocol Up to  Antennas work across DATA RATE 250 kbps 1 Mbps 1 Gpbs a defined set of frequencies (bandwidth) Video / Home alarm  One ant

  24. Slide 24: Other Factors Which Influence Antenna Design (in)

    Other Factors Which Influence Antenna Design (in) Frequency Needed for Communication Location of the Antenna  Patterns/shape are designed to match a  Embedded in the device specific frequency or bandwidth  External to the device  Outdoor Area/Size/Shape Available for the Antenna Customer Use Con

  25. Slide 25: Molex Antennas

    IAW NET asacus Molex Antennas molex

  26. Slide 26: Molex Antenna Technology

    Molex Antenna Technology Molex is leading antenna development and manufacturing in the mobile industry The collected experience and developed know-how is now leveraged to create innovative solutions for IoT applications 26

  27. Slide 27: Molex Antenna Technology

    Molex Antenna Technology From conception to validation, Molex Antenna RF engineering is using state-of-the-art simulation software and measuring equipment for the development of high-performance antennas, featuring patented technologies 27

  28. Slide 28: Protocols that Molex Antennas Support

    Protocols that Molex Antennas Support * Always expanding – Please ask! 28

  29. Slide 29: Molex and Antennas

    Molex and Antennas Today Molex designs and sells antennas for use as: Embedded Antennas Internal Cabled Antennas Inside the customer’s device and Inside the customer’s device and mounted on the PCB coaxial cable connected to the PCB 29

  30. Slide 30: Molex and Antennas: Embedded Antennas

     Embedded antennas Molex and Antennas are directly SMT’d Embedded Antennas (inside the device) or soldered onto the device’s PCB Chip Type 1: Chip Type 2: Plastic housing  They are small and Ceramic and laser direct typically used when structuring general space inside a device is a premium but spa

  31. Slide 31: Molex and Antennas: Internal Cabled Assembly

    Internal cabled Molex and Antennas assemblies are Internal Cabled Assembly Antennas typically used when: (inside the device)  The user wants to optimize performance of Printed the antenna by placing it circuit board closer to the outside of the device Flexible  There is no space for an printed cir

  32. Slide 32: Molex Antenna Technology

    Molex Antenna Technology Utilizing a variety of manufacturing technologies from MID to flexible circuits and stamping, Molex can provide the appropriate antenna solution for each application. 32

  33. Slide 33: Molex Antenna Technology

    Molex Antenna Technology From custom solutions to overcome conventional design and production method restrictions, to standard solutions for the most common applications. Innovative antenna products supporting multiple protocols are being created to enable best-in-class IoT devices. 33

  34. Slide 34: Product Literature

    IAW NET asacus Product Literature molex

  35. Slide 35: Product Webpage

    Product Webpage Product Literature • Product spec • Application spec • Packaging spec • Drawings and CAD models Product Certification Part Details Overview • Click on VIEW ALL to expand • Click on Part Details (PDF) get as PDF download 35

  36. Slide 36: Application Specification

    Application Specification CONTENTS 1.0 SCOPE 2.0 PRODUCT DESCRIPTION 3.0 REFERENCE DOCUMENTS 4.0 PERFORMANCE AS FUNCTION OF IMPLEMENTATION 5.0 MATCHING NETWORK DESCRIPTION 6.0 RADIATION PATTERN 7.0 ASSEMBLY INSTRUCTIONS 36

  37. Slide 37: Application Specification

    Application Specification 2.0 PRODUCT DESCRIPTION A. DEFINITION OF TERMS  explains the basic terminology B. REFERENCE IMPLEMENTATION  provides information on the reference PCB and its layout  indicates the antenna performance at the reference location 37

  38. Slide 38: Q&A and further resources

    Q&A and further resources There will now be a 10-minute Q&A Further resources – visit avnet-abacus.eu/molex to:  view a recording of this webinar and download the slide deck  share the on-demand webinar with your colleagues  download the Molex antenna brochures and technical datasheets  find out

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