W5SWL Brand UHF Male Coax Connector LMR-600 Crimp
W5SWL Brand UHF Male Coax Connector LMR-600 Crimp
- Vendor
- By W5SWL
$8.99
UHF Male Crimp Connector
Premium Connector Series
Premium Connector Series
Product Details
Large series coax and connectors (LMR-600, Hardline, etc) are best used with jumpers rather than connecting direct to equipment due to torque or leverage from the line. Large cables are not very flexible and temperature related expansion and contraction cause damage to the chassis connector, RF connector, work loose, etc. It is best on larger cables to not connect direct to the antenna or equipment but to use a flexible jumper between the antenna or device and the coax line. Some of these issues such as the expansion and contraction are not readily apparent with short duration transmissions but for longer duration, higher power modes (such as LPFM, FM, FT8, etc) it will show up as intermittent operation, burned or charred connections, etc. Let a more flexible jumper absorb the coax pressures and movement.
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From W5SWL
| Brand | by W5SWL | |
| Model | 721405426676 | |
| Side A | UHF Male |
|
| Side B | NA |
|
| Fits Cable Type | LMR-600 solid center |
|
| Dielectric | Teflon | |
| RF Pin Plating | Gold | |
| Body Plating | Nickle | |
| Impedance Ohms | 50 | |
| Other Detail | Captive RF pin. Will not work with stranded center RF wire, use only solid center wire |
|
| Package Quantity | 1 |
Large series coax and connectors (LMR-600, Hardline, etc) are best used with jumpers rather than connecting direct to equipment due to torque or leverage from the line. Large cables are not very flexible and temperature related expansion and contraction cause damage to the chassis connector, RF connector, work loose, etc. It is best on larger cables to not connect direct to the antenna or equipment but to use a flexible jumper between the antenna or device and the coax line. Some of these issues such as the expansion and contraction are not readily apparent with short duration transmissions but for longer duration, higher power modes (such as LPFM, FM, FT8, etc) it will show up as intermittent operation, burned or charred connections, etc. Let a more flexible jumper absorb the coax pressures and movement.