2065-10-9 Connectors, Interconnects

Number of Ports:	1
Insertion Loss:	--
Mating Cycles:	--
Voltage Rating:	500V
Center Contact Material:	Brass
Operating Temperature:	--
Dielectric Material:	Polytetrafluoroethylene (PTFE)
Center Contact Plating:	Gold
Body Finish:	Nickel
Body Material:	Brass
Includes:	--
Ingress Protection:	--
Housing Color:	Silver
Features:	--
Series:	2065
Frequency - Max:	6GHz
Fastening Type:	Bayonet Lock
Cable Group:	Belden 1694A
Mounting Feature:	--
Mounting Type:	Free Hanging (In-Line)
Impedance:	75 Ohm
Shield Termination:	Crimp
Contact Termination:	Crimp
Connector Type:	Plug, Male Pin
Connector Style:	BNC
Part Status:	Active
Packaging:	Bulk

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Introduction

Coaxial connectors (RF) are electronic components used to connect two coaxial cables together. They are an important element of any radio transmission or reception system and have been around since the early days of radio communication. Coaxial connectors come in a variety of sizes and shapes, and have evolved over the years to provide greater performance, reliability and convenience. This article will examine the application fields and working principles of coaxial connectors in the year 2065.

Applications

Coaxial connectors are most commonly used in radio transmission and/or reception systems. They are used to connect the transmitter and receiver in both traditional radio communication systems, as well as wireless systems. Coaxial connectors are also used to connect two or more antennas in an antenna array, such as in radar systems. Other applications include satellite, cellular, microwave, and land-line telephone systems.In addition to their many uses in radio transmission, coaxial connectors can also be used in a wide range of non-electrical applications such as audio or video cables, power cords, medical equipment, and more. In the field of electronics, they are frequently used for digital signal and high-frequency telecommunications, testing and measurement, computer networking, and fiber-optic systems. Furthermore, they are also increasingly being used in the automotive industry for connecting sensors and on-board computer systems.

Working principles

Coaxial connectors work by creating a physical and electrical connection between two coaxial cables. This connection is always hermetic, meaning that it is designed to be water-proof and dust-proof. When two coaxial connectors are properly mated, they form an electrical path for the signal to travel along. This path is composed of an inner conductor and an outer conductor, which are separated by an insulating material.The inner conductor, which is typically made of copper, is connected to the connector body and is responsible for carrying the signal. On the other hand, the outer conductor, which is usually made of metal or plastic, serves as a shield to protect the inner conductor from interference. Additionally, the insulating material between the two conductors prevents electrical shorts and helps maintain the desired impedance of the connector.

Conclusion

Coaxial connectors (RF) have come a long way since their conception and are now used in many different fields and applications. They are reliable, easy to use, and effective at providing a secure connection between two points. As technology continues to evolve, it’s likely that we will see further advances in coaxial connectors. For now, it’s safe to say that coaxial connectors will remain a mainstay in radio transmission, electronics, and many other projects for years to come.

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