380 Series, Coaxial Connector (RF) Assemblies

Results:
2
Manufacturer
Series
Mounting Type
Mounting Feature
Cable Group
Connector Type
Shield Termination
Contact Termination
Center Contact Material
Ingress Protection
Fastening Type
Number of Ports
Connector Style
Housing Color
Features
Impedance
Frequency - Max
Results remaining2
Applied Filters:
380
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ImageProduct DetailPriceAvailabilityECAD ModelFeaturesIngress ProtectionMounting TypeCable GroupImpedanceHousing ColorNumber of PortsMounting FeatureSeriesFrequency - MaxFastening TypeConnector StyleConnector TypeContact TerminationShield TerminationCenter Contact Material
BJ380
CONN TRN JACK STR SOLDER
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Quantity
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PCB Symbol, Footprint & 3D Model
-
-
Panel Mount
-
Non-Constant
Silver
1
Bulkhead - Rear Side Nut
380
500 MHz
Threaded
TRN, Twinaxial/Triaxial
Jack, Male Pin
Solder Cup
Solder
Beryllium Copper
PL380-7
CONN TRN PLUG STR SOLDER
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Quantity
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PCB Symbol, Footprint & 3D Model
-
-
Free Hanging (In-Line)
TRC-50-2, TRC-75-2
Non-Constant
Silver
1
-
380
500 MHz
Threaded
TRN, Twinaxial/Triaxial
Plug, Female Socket (Concentric)
Solder
Wrench Clamp
Beryllium Copper

About  Coaxial Connector (RF) Assemblies

Coaxial connectors are essential components in high-frequency signal transmission systems. These interconnect devices are designed to work with cable materials that consist of a central conductor surrounded by insulation and an outer conductor of circular cross-section, which helps maintain a consistent characteristic impedance over the length of the material. Characteristics impedance is critical in RF systems because it determines how power is transferred through the transmission line. Coaxial connectors ensure that the characteristic impedance of the transmission line is maintained, resulting in efficient transfer of high-frequency signals without loss of power due to impedance mismatch. This makes coaxial connectors ideal for use in a wide range of applications, including telecommunications, broadcasting, aerospace, and military. Coaxial connectors come in a variety of types, including BNC, SMA, N, TNC, and many others. These connectors are designed to accommodate specific cable sizes and impedances, making it easy to choose the right connector for a particular application. Coaxial connectors are also available in various configurations, including panel mount, PCB mount, and cable mount options. In summary, coaxial connectors are critical components in high-frequency signal transmission systems. They are designed to ensure that the characteristic impedance of the transmission line is maintained, resulting in efficient transfer of high-frequency signals without power loss. Coaxial connectors are available in a range of types and configurations, making them suitable for a wide range of applications.