Element7k
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General Error
The selected Attachment does not exist anymore
404 File Not Found: The File files-eboard/broadband_cpw.pdf does not exist.
mogwai said:Hi there...
I am getting an error everytime I try to download your upped files...
General Error
markus said:I've also had difficulties when trying to simulate antennas provided by different authors (mainly from K.L. Wong book: Planar antennas for wireless communication).
markus said:The problem is to model return loss correctly. I've had errors around +10dB or even more. Of course, me neither have an idea if the measures in the book are inaccurate. I've also tried to increase mesh density. In one particular problem there was, however not significant effect if model had 10'000 or 600'000 cells.
markus said:I wonder if anyone have managed to model return loss trustable with C$T? Maybe I'll try Ansoft HFSS because it's also available to me.
mogwai said:The best results I could run from your project in MWS are attached...
mogwai.
Element7k said:Hi all,
I am trying to simulate a CPW planar monopole and has taken the attached example to try out in C$T. However using the dimensions in the attached paper, I didn't get the desired return loss response as described by the authors. Can someone pls help to see if similar results are obtained in IE3D and as compare with MW$? I need to know if I have done something wrong in the MW$ project or if the dimensions in the paper is inaccurate.
Hope you can all help
Cheers,
Element7k
eirp said:Hi, friend!
I'm also trying to simulate that CPW monopole in MWS. First I've noted that your FR4 has εr=4.4 instead 4.9 (?)
Anyway the port impedance is ~70Ω, is that correct? I guessed that the line was designed for 50Ω.
BTW, I will have a new machine with two AMD 64bit processors and 4GB of RAM
Still not real-time tunning of antennas but hope speed improvement will be significant..
maxwellian said:The 4 GB of RAM won't help unless you are using Windows XP64 (64 bit windows) and the 64 bit version of CST MWS. With the standard, 32-bit Windows XP, that largest amount of RAM a single allocation in a program can address is 2 GB. UNLESS you find the special boot switch in XP Pro that will let you address up to 3 GB. The 4th GB is still useful though, so your OS can use it and not force you to swap to disk when you work on a problem that takes up to 3 GB though.
--Max
eirp said:maxwellian said:The 4 GB of RAM won't help unless you are using Windows XP64 (64 bit windows) and the 64 bit version of CST MWS. With the standard, 32-bit Windows XP, that largest amount of RAM a single allocation in a program can address is 2 GB. UNLESS you find the special boot switch in XP Pro that will let you address up to 3 GB. The 4th GB is still useful though, so your OS can use it and not force you to swap to disk when you work on a problem that takes up to 3 GB though.
--Max
Hi,
of course I'm talking about 64bit system + 64bit MWS.
My machine allows max amount 12GB of RAM, anyway I think that 4GB is fine for the beginning
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