MRF1.6/5.6-PJ-59U Connectors, Interconnects

Due to market price fluctuations, if you need to purchase or consult the price. You can contact us or emial to us:   sales@allicdata.com

Coaxial connectors, also known as RF connectors, are used in telecommunications and data networking applications to electronically connect different parts of a system. They are also used to securely attach cable to each other and to equipment. This article will discuss the MRF1.6/5.6-PJ-59U and its application field and working principle.

The MRF1.6/5.6-PJ-59U is a high-performance, frequency-dependent 50 Ohm connector made of gold plated brass and plastic. It has a maximum operating frequency of 6 GHz, a maximum vibration rating of 5.6 G, and a temperature range of -55°C to +125°C. It is suitable for indoor and outdoor applications, and features a 5/16” hex nut assembly for easy installation. The connector offers excellent signal integrity with low losses.

The MRF1.6/5.6-PJ-59U\\'s application field includes:

• Broadcast (Radio/TV/Satellite)
• Networking
• Data transmission
• Base stations
• Telecommunications
• Wireless communication systems
• Industrial applications

The working principle of the MRF1.6/5.6-PJ-59U is based on electrical contact. The interface between the connectors consists of two mated cylindrical pins with insulating material between them. The contact forces of the mating pins are distributed evenly around their circumference, reducing contact resistance and minimizing losses. The insulating material between the pins is also resistant to corrosion and high temperatures, and provides electrical insulation.

The MRF1.6/5.6-PJ-59U is an ideal solution for a wide range of RF applications. It is easy to install, has excellent signal integrity, and is resistant to corrosion and high temperatures. It is suitable for both indoor and outdoor applications, and can handle frequencies up to 6 GHz. Its precision design ensures reliable performance for many years of trouble-free operation.

The specific data is subject to PDF, and the above content is for reference