2.4mm female (jack) RF coaxial connector is frequently employed in TV antenna. Flange mount options offer flexibility in PCB circuit board applications. With a versatile design, the low price RF coax connector ensures seamless signal transmission in electronic communication systems, making it an integral component in modern connectivity solutions.
Specification
- Model: ATO-24FP403F02-M
- Frequency Range: DC~50GHz
- Standing Wave Ratio (VSWR): 1.15:1 (Max.)
- Impedance: 50 Ohm
- Insertion Loss: 0.25dB (Max.)
- Dielectric Withstand Voltage: 1000V
- Insulation Resistance: ≥5000 Ohm
- Connector Type A: Media Through Wall
- Connector Type B: 2.4mm-Female
- Working Temperature: -55℃~+165℃
- Inner Conductor Material: Bronze Plated Gold Plated
- Outer Conductor Material: Stainless Steel Passivated
- Insulator: PTFE
- Service Life: ≥500
Dimension (Unit: mm)
- φD1: 1.67mm/0.158″
- φD2: 0.3mm/0.012″
- L1: 1.4mm/0.055″
- L2: 1.5mm/0.059″
Tips: How does an RF coaxial connector work?
An RF coaxial connector facilitates the transmission of radio frequency signals between electronic devices, offering a reliable and shielded connection. It comprises a central conductor, typically a metal wire or pin, surrounded by an insulating material, and an outer conductor or shield. The central conductor carries the signal, while the outer conductor acts as a ground and shields against electromagnetic interference (EMI) or radio frequency interference (RFI).
The connectors are designed to maintain a consistent impedance, crucial for efficient signal transmission. When two connectors are mated, their central conductors align, establishing a continuous path for the signal. The threaded or bayonet coupling mechanism ensures a secure and stable connection. The coaxial design minimizes signal loss and interference, making it suitable for various applications, including telecommunications, broadcasting, and high-frequency electronic systems. Overall, RF coaxial connectors play a pivotal role in maintaining signal integrity and preventing external interference in electronic communication systems.
