4850 Connectors, Interconnects

Number of Ports:	1
Insertion Loss:	--
Mating Cycles:	--
Voltage Rating:	335V
Center Contact Material:	Beryllium Copper
Operating Temperature:	-65°C ~ 165°C
Dielectric Material:	Polytetrafluoroethylene (PTFE)
Center Contact Plating:	Gold
Body Finish:	Gold
Body Material:	Stainless Steel
Includes:	--
Ingress Protection:	--
Housing Color:	Gold
Features:	--
Series:	--
Frequency - Max:	18GHz
Fastening Type:	Threaded
Cable Group:	--
Mounting Feature:	Flange
Mounting Type:	Panel Mount
Impedance:	50 Ohm
Shield Termination:	Solder
Contact Termination:	Solder Cup
Connector Type:	Receptacle, Female Socket
Connector Style:	SMA
Part Status:	Obsolete
Lead Free Status / RoHS Status:	--
Packaging:	Bulk

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Coaxial Connectors (RF)

Coaxial connectors, also known as radio frequency (RF) connectors, are used in a wide range of applications to allow the connection of two components in an RF signal chain. These connectors are available in many shapes and sizes, each designed to meet the specific needs of the application. The most common type of coaxial connectors is the 50-ohm coax, which offers the most flexibility in terms of connecting components.The main components of a coaxial connector are the center conductor, the outer conductor, the inner insulator, and the outer housing. The center conductor is typically a solid metal core, made of copper or silver, that is surrounded by an insulating layer, usually made of polyethylene (PVC). This insulating layer prevents electricity from passing between the center conductor and the outer conductor. The outer conductor is typically a metal sleeve that surrounds the inner insulating layer and is made of copper or steel. The outermost layer of the connector is the outer housing, which protects the inner components from environmental damage.50-ohm coaxial connectors are typically used in a wide range of applications, including networking, telecommunications, broadcast, and satellite communication applications. Their design is based on the principles of impedance matching, which is the process of ensuring that the frequency and impedance of the signal is maintained to maintain signal quality. Impedance matching is achieved by controlling the capacitance, inductance, and resistance of the signal within the RF connector.The 50-ohm coaxial connectors are also used in a variety of radio frequency (RF) applications such as antennas, wireless networks, and other RF systems. These connectors offer a strong electrical connection and excellent signal integrity, which means that they can handle higher frequencies and longer transmission distances with minimal signal loss. Additionally, these connectors are highly resistant to environmental elements, such as extreme temperatures, moisture, dust, and other participating factors.In terms of design, most 50-ohm coaxial connectors have several features. These features typically include a center pin, a threaded chuck, and a key operating ring. The center pin is used to connect the inner conductor to the outer conductor, while the threaded chuck is used to fasten the connector to the coaxial cable. The key operating ring is used to secure the connector in place, while the threaded chuck is used to secure the connection to the cable.Overall, 50-ohm coaxial connectors are an excellent choice for connecting components in RF signal chains. These connectors are robust and reliable, while offering a strong electrical connection and excellent signal integrity. Additionally, these connectors are highly resistant to environmental elements, such as humidity, dust, and extreme temperatures. By understanding the principles of impedance matching and the features of 50-ohm coaxial connectors, engineers can ensure that their RF applications are set up correctly for optimal performance.

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Part Number	Manufacturer	Price	Quantity	Description