Product Overview
These N Male to SMA Male RF Coaxial Connectors is an element of the apparatus assembled or installed in cable, as transmission components or separation electrical connections. It belongs to the mechtronie product, which plays a role of bridge. These N Male to SMA Male RF Coaxial Connectors is one of the most commonly used RF/microwave connectors. It is intended for use on semi-rigid cables and in components which are connected infrequently. It takes the cable dielectric directly to the interface without air gaps. A few hundred interconnect cycles are possible if performed carefully. The Type N 50 ohm connector uses an internal gasket to seal out the environment, and is hand tightened. There is an air gap between center and outer conductor. In the 1960s, improvements pushed performance to 12 GHz and later, mode-free, to 18 GHz. Hewlett Packard, Kings, Amphenol, and others offer some products with slotless type-N outer conductors for improved performance to 18 GHz. Type-N connectors follow the military standard MIL-C-39012. Even the best specialized type-N connectors will begin to mode around 20 GHz, producing unpredictable results if used at that frequency or higher. A 75 ohm version, with a reduced center pin is available and in wide use by the cable-TV industry.
Contact Person
Flat 407, D Hall YEM Hotel Cultural, Industrial Park, Qianjin Second RD, Baoan District,
These N Male to SMA Male RF Coaxial Connectors is an element of the apparatus assembled or installed in cable, as transmission components or separation electrical connections. It belongs to the mechtronie product, which plays a role of bridge. These N Male to SMA Male RF Coaxial Connectors is one of the most commonly used RF/microwave connectors. It is intended for use on semi-rigid cables and in components which are connected infrequently. It takes the cable dielectric directly to the interface without air gaps. A few hundred interconnect cycles are possible if performed carefully. The Type N 50 ohm connector uses an internal gasket to seal out the environment, and is hand tightened. There is an air gap between center and outer conductor. In the 1960s, improvements pushed performance to 12 GHz and later, mode-free, to 18 GHz. Hewlett Packard, Kings, Amphenol, and others offer some products with slotless type-N outer conductors for improved performance to 18 GHz. Type-N connectors follow the military standard MIL-C-39012. Even the best specialized type-N connectors will begin to mode around 20 GHz, producing unpredictable results if used at that frequency or higher. A 75 ohm version, with a reduced center pin is available and in wide use by the cable-TV industry.