Bomar High-Density BNC Male Connectors Optimized for Broadcast and Telecom Network Applications

By Connector Supplier | June 03, 2013

Bomar High-Density BNC Male Connectors are Optimized for Broadcast and Telecom Network Applications

Bomar Interconnect BNC connector for broadcast and telecomBomar Interconnect Products has added high-density BNC male connectors to its extensive BNC connector portfolio. Boasting true 75-Ohm performance, the plugs are ideally suited for employment in digital A/V cards, mobile broadcast, broadcast cameras, and studio integration applications. The new RF interconnects are 51% smaller than traditional BNC devices, allowing four times the density. Moreover, they are 40% smaller than the DIN 1.0/2.3 and 39% smaller than the Mini-BNC. These robust and reliable high-density BNC male connectors feature outstanding performance up to 3GHz and boast optimal return loss capabilities and VSWR. Parts are intermateable with all standard 50- and 75-Ohm high-density BNC products and are especially appropriate for mating with Bomar’s proprietary E-Snap Series of edgeboard RF connectors.

Due to their superior mechanical performance and durability, as well as small size, Bomar’s high-density BNC male connectors are specified for any application where standard BNC connectors can be used, including network routing and switching, teleco central office, DS3/DS4, digital video-HDTV, broadcast, and custom cable assemblies and instrumentation.

Field installable on 1855A (mini-coax) and 1694A (RG-6) size coaxial cables, the high-density BNC plugs meet or exceed all industry mechanical, electrical, and environmental standards. To further ensure unsurpassed reliability, interconnects feature gold-plated contacts and Teflon insulators. The insertion/extraction tool for these parts is available exclusively from Bomar and its distributors.

Visit Bomar online.

Connector Supplier
Get the Latest News
On TTI’s podcast the Distribution Download, our interconnect expert Bob Hult discusses the fiber optics.
eBook 2023 The Age of Connected Technology
x