The Journal of Informational Technology and Applications (JITA) is a scientific journal with an international reach. Its primary goal is to share new ideas, knowledge, and experiences that contribute the development of an information society based on knowledge.Our vision is to become a leading journal that publishes groundbreaking research that advances scientific progress. We invite you to collaborate by submitting original research works related to emerging issues in your field that align with our editorial policies.The journal is published twice a year, in June and December. The deadline for the June issue is April 15th; for the December issue, it is October 15th. After a blind review and evaluation process, authors will be notified of the publishing decision.
Dear Author, please read carefully all texts given on JITA website, especially „Instructions for Authors“. To submit your manuscript please download manuscript template and copyright form. Please attach also a short biography of author(s), max. 200 characters, as a separate MS Word© document. Clicking on „Upload paper“ button will open form to send
This paper investigates the impact of antenna design on the performance of LoRa communication systems through experimental and simulation-based analysis of three antenna models: a commercial omnidirectional antenna, a manually constructed Yagi antenna, and a simulation-optimized Yagi antenna, all designed for 868 MHz operation. The study focuses on evaluating critical communication parameters, including received signal strength (RSSI), signal-to-noise ratio (SNR), voltage standing wave ratio (VSWR), and packet loss under real-world conditions over a 2 km line-of-sight rural test range. The results demonstrate that directional Yagi antennas, especially those optimized via electromagnetic simulation tools, significantly outperform omnidirectional models in terms of signal reliability and link efficiency. The findings confirm that the integration of open-source design tools and accessible fabrication technologies enables the development of high-performance antennas suitable for deployment in decentralized, long-range IoT infrastructures.
This paper investigates the impact of antenna design on the performance of LoRa communication systems through experimental and simulation-based analysis of three antenna models: a commercial omnidirectional antenna, a manually constructed Yagi antenna, and a simulation-optimized Yagi antenna, all designed for 868 MHz operation. The study focuses on evaluating critical communication parameters, including received signal strength (RSSI), signal-to-noise ratio (SNR), voltage standing wave ratio (VSWR), and packet loss under real-world conditions over a 2 km line-of-sight rural test range. The results demonstrate that directional Yagi antennas, especially those optimized via electromagnetic simulation tools, significantly outperform omnidirectional models in terms of signal reliability and link efficiency. The findings confirm that the integration of open-source design tools and accessible fabrication technologies enables the development of high-performance antennas suitable for deployment in decentralized, long-range IoT infrastructures.
This paper investigates the impact of antenna design on the performance of LoRa communication systems through experimental and simulation-based analysis of three antenna models: a commercial omnidirectional antenna, a manually constructed Yagi antenna, and a simulation-optimized Yagi antenna, all designed for 868 MHz operation. The study focuses on evaluating critical communication parameters, including received signal strength (RSSI), signal-to-noise ratio (SNR), voltage standing wave ratio (VSWR), and packet loss under real-world conditions over a 2 km line-of-sight rural test range. The results demonstrate that directional Yagi antennas, especially those optimized via electromagnetic simulation tools, significantly outperform omnidirectional models in terms of signal reliability and link efficiency. The findings confirm that the integration of open-source design tools and accessible fabrication technologies enables the development of high-performance antennas suitable for deployment in decentralized, long-range IoT infrastructures.
jita@apeiron-edu.eu
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Pan European University APEIRON Banja Luka Journal JITA Pere Krece 13, P.O.Box 51 78102 Banja Luka, Republic of Srpska Bosnia and Hercegovina
© 2024 Paneuropean University Apeiron All Rights Reserved
jita@apeiron-edu.eu
+387 51 247 925
+387 51 247 975
+387 51 247 912
Pan European University APEIRON Banja Luka Journal JITA Pere Krece 13, P.O.Box 51 78102 Banja Luka, Republic of Srpska Bosnia and Hercegovina
© 2024 Paneuropean University Apeiron All Rights Reserved
Pan European University APEIRON Banja Luka Journal JITA Pere Krece 13, P.O.Box 51 78102 Banja Luka, Republic of Srpska Bosnia and Hercegovina
jita@apeiron-edu.eu
+387 51 247 925
+387 51 247 975
+387 51 247 912
© 2024 Paneuropean University Apeiron All Rights Reserved