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Sub-GHz Applications Overview

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100% found this document useful (1 vote)
79 views8 pages

Sub-GHz Applications Overview

Uploaded by

CI CD
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Introduction to Sub-GHz

Sub-GHz (sub-gigahertz) frequency refers to radio frequencies


that are below 1 gigahertz (GHz) on the electromagnetic
spectrum.

Many remote controls devices like garage door openers, car


key fobs, and other short-range communication devices
operate in the Sub-GHz frequency range.

Sub-GHz frequencies can provide better penetration through


obstacles like walls and have longer communication ranges
compared to higher frequency bands.
Introduction to Sub-GHz

Flipper Zero has an integrated multi-band antenna, and a CC1101


chip, making it a powerful transceiver with a range of up to 50
meters.
The CC1101 supports a wide range of frequencies in the Sub-
GHz range, typically from 300 MHz to 928 MHz.
Things Under Sub-GHz

Wireless Sensor Networks (WSN): Many wireless sensor networks,


particularly those designed for long-range communication in industrial
settings or environmental monitoring, may use frequencies in the Sub-
GHz range.

Internet of Things (IoT) Devices: Some IoT devices, especially those


requiring longer communication ranges, may operate in the sub-GHz
frequency range. This includes smart home devices, agricultural
sensors, and industrial IoT applications.
Things Under Sub-GHz

Amateur Radio: Certain amateur radio bands fall within the Sub-
GHz range. Amateur radio operators use these frequencies for
communication and experimentation.

Remote Controls: Some remote control systems, such as those


used for garage doors, car key fobs, and other short-range
communication devices, might operate in the Sub-GHz range.

Wireless Microphones: Certain wireless microphone systems


operate in the sub-GHz range.
Things Under Sub-GHz

Industrial Automation: Wireless communication in industrial


automation, such as for process control and monitoring, may use
frequencies in this range.

Smart Meters: Utility companies may use the Sub-GHz range for
smart meters that monitor and communicate information about
electricity, gas, or water usage.
Other Sub-GHz Courses

https://www.udemy.com/course/software-defined-
radio/?referralCode=7594C14FDB82D6A86D95

https://www.udemy.com/course/advance-sdr-for-ethical-hackers-
security-researchers/?referralCode=7E5643477F4D3C0802CD

https://www.udemy.com/course/software-defined-radio-
3/?referralCode=8364EB2052521105E29E
Other Sub-GHz Courses

https://www.udemy.com/course/software-defined-radio-
4/?referralCode=583719F80B9261EA94A1

https://www.udemy.com/course/software-defined-radio-
5/?referralCode=3AC6E44231BC8EB12A00

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