Hirose Electric BNC Connectors 0

Reset All

Part	RoHS	Manufacturer	Connector Type	Option	Reliability	Contact Gender	Dielectric Withstanding Voltage (V)	No. of Connectors	Configuration	Panel Mount	Body Length	Body Diameter	Insulation Resistance	Mixed Contacts	Insertion Loss	EMI Shielded	Filter Feature	Body Width	Termination Contact Finish	Body Depth	Rated Voltage	MIL Conformity	Coupling Type	Insulator Material	Maximum Operating Temperature (Cel)	DIN Conformance	Board Mounting Option	IEC Conformity	Minimum Operating Temperature	Empty Shell	Shell Finish	No. of Ports	Contact Material	Mating Contact Finish	Polarization Key	Additional Features	Voltage Standing Wave Ratio	Reference Standard	Insulator Color	Polarization	Total No. of Contacts	Durability	Mounting Type	Characteristic Impedance	Sub-Category	Shell Material	Cable Types	Mating Info.	Mains Connector Rating	Termination Type	Minimum Withdrawal Force (N)	Manufacturer Series	Contact Resistance	Body or Shell Style	Mounting Style	Contact Style	JESD-609 Code	Maximum Insertion Force (N)	Mounting Option-2	Terminal Length	Mounting Option-1	Maximum Operating Frequency	No. of Poles

BNC Connectors

BNC connectors are typically used to connect coaxial cables to RF equipment, such as radios, televisions, and network devices. They are designed to operate at frequencies up to 4 GHz, making them well-suited for high-frequency applications.

One of the key features of BNC connectors is their bayonet-style locking mechanism, which allows for quick and secure connections without the need for tools. The connector is simply inserted into the receptacle and twisted to lock it into place.

BNC connectors are available in a variety of configurations, including male and female versions, as well as straight and right-angle designs. They are also available in 50 and 75 ohm versions, with the 50 ohm version being more commonly used in data communication applications, while the 75 ohm version is typically used in video applications.