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In 2001, Dr. Jack Nilsson was awarded his patent for MP
Antennas. He has developed 3-Dimensional Radio Wave Theorems and
designed and developed a microwave antenna that can accomplish more than
smart antennas in a passive design. This antenna was tested by
independent outside laboratories, and was found to be superior to
antennas being manufactured by the largest and best-known companies in
the United States and world. Dr. Nilsson has invented and holds patent
and patent pending status on 10 revolutionary MP antennas which are
Multi-Polarized, Multi Plane, Multi-Path and OBSTRUCTION-PENETRATING.
He is a principal and serving Chief Science Officer for WiFi-Plus
Advanced Antennas and continues to develop revolutionary advancements in
Multi-Polarized antenna solutions and is one of the premier experts in
ulti-Dimensional capture of signal.
Dr. Nilsson began his pursuit of a better antenna in 1983, looking for
ways to improve communication reception/transmitting devices in hilly
and obstructed areas. Through physics and studying all various forms of
radio, television, microwave and satellite signals, and taking into
account the composition, thickness, size, and types of metals used, he
developed unique electromagnetic interaction theorems to create superior
products to any offered presently on the market. These designs have been
for both stationary and mobile antennas. Jack has developed numerous
patented and right-to-patent designs in use for commercial, government
and military venues.
In 1979, Jack graduated Summa Cum Laude, receiving a Bachelor of Science
degree from the University of Akron with a pursuit of physics and
mathematics. He received an M.D. from Northeastern Ohio Universities
College of Medicine in 1983. In 1989 he was named Chairman of the
Continuing Education of Family Medicine Department at Southwest General
Medical Center. In 1994, Jack made it official and founded NIL-JON
Antennas, Inc. Through his company, he continued to improve and create
new design work, which he took to manufacturing and marketing. He
continued to practice medicine until the end of 2000, at which time he
decided to focus on his passion for physics and mathematics.
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