US Patent Application 18324033. COMMUNICATION DEVICE AND ANTENNA-INCORPORATED DEVICE simplified abstract

From WikiPatents
Jump to navigation Jump to search

COMMUNICATION DEVICE AND ANTENNA-INCORPORATED DEVICE

Organization Name

CANON KABUSHIKI KAISHA==Inventor(s)==

[[Category:YU Tanaka of Tokyo (JP)]]

COMMUNICATION DEVICE AND ANTENNA-INCORPORATED DEVICE - A simplified explanation of the abstract

This abstract first appeared for US patent application 18324033 titled 'COMMUNICATION DEVICE AND ANTENNA-INCORPORATED DEVICE

Simplified Explanation

The patent application describes a communication device with a conductive housing and an antenna device arranged inside the housing.

  • The housing has two planes, with a conductor in the first plane having at least one aperture.
  • The antenna device consists of a first element with a terminal extending in a direction intersecting the first plane, and a second element connected to the first element and extending along the first plane.
  • The first and second elements overlap the aperture in a direction perpendicular to the first plane.
  • The shortest distance from the first end of the second element to an end portion of the aperture is longer than the shortest distance from the first terminal of the first element to another end portion of the aperture in a direction perpendicular to the first plane.


Original Abstract Submitted

A communication device including a conductive housing and an antenna device, the antenna device arranged in the conductive housing, the housing including a first plane and a second plane facing the first plane, and a conductor of the first plane being provided with at least one aperture is provided. The antenna device includes a first element including a first terminal and extending in a direction intersecting the first plane. The antenna device also includes a second element including a first end, connected to the first element, and extending along the first plane. The first and second elements are overlapping the aperture in a direction vertical to the first plane, and a shortest distance from the first end of the second element to an end portion of the aperture is longer than a shortest distance from the first terminal of the first element to another end portion of the aperture in a direction vertical to the first plane.