FFA.0E.650.CLAC50

Coaxial connectors, commonly referred to as RF connectors, are designed to install into the physical media of cable television networks, radio networks, broadcast television networks, and satellite systems for the purpose of routing signals. The FFA.0E.650.CLAC50 is an example of a coaxial connector, which is typically used for RG-6 or RG-11 cables in CATV or telecommunication systems.

Application Field

FFA.OE.650.CLAC50 connectors are designed to support the connection of low voltage signals, with the connector being able to support frequencies up to 3,000 MHz. This makes them the ideal choice for broadband applications such as CATV and satellite systems, in which multiple signals need to be carried over a single connection.

The connectors can also be used in a range of other applications, such as microwave links, cable modems, transmitters, receivers, and antennas. They also have a variety of uses in digital broadcasting systems, making them a popular choice for many businesses and homes.

Working Principle

The FFA.OE.650.CLAC50 connector is constructed using two main components – an inner conductor and an outer conductor. The outer conductor, also known as the shield, is made from copper and is usually foil wrapped for extra protection. This serves to reduce the amount of interference that can enter the connection by causing a strong electrical field around the inner conductor.

The inner conductor consists of a copper core that is attached to a formable wire – typically annealed copper or aluminum – that is insulated by a plastic tube, referred to as the dielectric insert. The core is attached to a center contact that is connected to the end of the cable. When the two connectors are mated, the center contacts make an electrical connection, forming a complete circuit and allowing for a low-resistance flow of signals.

Together, these components make up the FFA.OE.650.CLAC50 coaxial connector, a robust, reliable, and cost-effective option for routing a wide range of signals.