Poynting XPOL-1 5G Plus 2x2 MIMO 6 dBi 410-6000 MHz

Article no.: A-XPOL-0001-V3-21
Delivery time: Est. delivery 7d

Poynting XPOL-1-5G+ is the third generation of this very popular cross-polarized (XPOL) omnidirectional antenna for 4G and 5G. The antenna has been completely redesigned with a new enclosure and high-performance antenna design for exceptional performance. XPOL-1-5G+ is now ult... read more

1,590 kr

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Poynting XPOL-1-5G+ is the third generation of this very popular cross-polarized (XPOL) omnidirectional antenna for 4G and 5G. The antenna has been completely redesigned with a new enclosure and high-performance antenna design for exceptional performance.

XPOL-1-5G+ is now ultra-wideband, covering frequencies from 410 to 6000 MHz, making it suitable for a wide range of mobile operators and technologies, and future-ready for 5G up to 6 GHz. The antenna delivers outstanding performance with a peak gain of 6 dBi, nearly double the previous version.

The robust mechanical enclosure is weather-, dust-, and vandal-resistant with an IP65 rating. This 2x2 MIMO antenna offers potentially double the data rates under most conditions thanks to its cross-polarized elements.

Key Features

Ultra-wideband: 410–6000 MHz
Cross-polarized 2x2 MIMO antenna
Mounting options: wall, pole, or window
Low-profile and robust mechanical design with IP65 rating
High pattern consistency across bands for 4G/5G carrier aggregation
Omnidirectional radiation pattern for optimal coverage
Weather-, dust-, and vandal-resistant enclosure
Supplied with mounting brackets and suction cups

Application Areas

Fixed Wireless Access (FWA) for homes and small offices
Small to medium-sized businesses (retail, gas stations, guesthouses, banks)
Temporary offices at construction sites
Backup connectivity for locations using fiber or Starlink as their primary internet connection
Urban, suburban, and commercial environments
Industrial applications

Specifications

Frequency Bands

410–470 MHz
617–960 MHz
1427–1517 MHz (not used in Sweden today)
1710–2700 MHz
3300–4200 MHz
4400–6000 MHz (not used in Sweden today)

Gain

Max 6 dBi
–4 dBi @ 410–470 MHz
2 dBi @ 617–960 MHz
2.5 dBi @ 1427–1517 MHz (not used in Sweden today)
5 dBi @ 1710–2700 MHz
6 dBi @ 3300–4200 MHz
5.5 dBi @ 4400–6000 MHz (not used in Sweden today)

Polarization
Cross-polarized

Radiation Pattern
Omnidirectional

Cable
2 × 5 m HDF 195

Dimensions
246 × 157 × 88 mm

Mounting Options
Wall / Pole / Window

Wind Resistance
≤ 250 km/h

Ingress Protection
IP65

Explanation of frequency bands

When choosing an antenna, pay attention to which frequency bands the antenna supports. Depending on which operator and where the antenna will be used, the frequency bands vary. Larger cities use 2600MHz while smaller towns use 800/900MHz with some support bands in between such as 1800/2100MHz.

A higher frequency band gives a higher speed but also has a shorter range. The same applies to the antenna, if you have a base station that transmits on 2600MHz, your antenna, antenna cable and the location of the antenna become more important than on a lower frequency band. Explanation of signal loss we will go through soon. Higher frequency bands also mean shorter range from the base station.

450MHz (coverage band) also known as the Net1 band is the frequency band that covers the most area in Sweden. Therefore, Net1 is known to be able to have reception where other operators don´t have a chance, but with low download and upload speeds. The reason why this band is called Net1 is because that the company Net1 has exclusive rights to this frequency band.

800MHz (coverage band) is used by all common operators, excluding Net1. The low frequency band means that 800MHz covers a lot of space. Therefore, the band is used outside big cities or smaller towns. 800MHz is the most used frequency band around Europe.

900MHz (coverage band) is the band that Tele2 and Telenor initially used as coverage band. 900MHz is a more unusual LTE band and in the beginning the band caused some problems when the clients (mobile phones etc.) could not connect to 900MHz. Today, the mobile phone manufacturers have adapted the mobile phones to be able to communicate on 900MHz.

1800MHz (capacity band) is the latest frequency band launched. All operators today use this band in metropolitan centers (apart from Net1).

2600MHz (capacity band) is a very well-used frequency band all over Europe. 2600MHz is the highest frequency band used for LTE, this means that the band also has the shortest range compared to 800/900MHz. Due to the high capacity, the band is used in metropolitan environments where many base stations are required to cover as much surface as possible and have as high a capacity as possible.

Frekvensplan 4G