UG-1185's are ... in my opinion ... very easy to assemble.
Ken Kopp - K0PP
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On Oct 15, 2006, at 4:23 AM, John R. Lonigro wrote:
Actually, that's the main reason Type N's are better for VHF/UHF.
There's no impedance bump in the feedline at the joints. Not true
for PL259's.
I've used Type N connectors at 10 GHz--you learn to assemble them the
right way pretty qu
On Ken Kopp, K0PP's advice (nice call by the way), I checked for some
markings. With bright light and a magnifier I find it's an Andrew 42W
connector, of which there is little info on the internet. Except that
it's for use with hardline, 1/2" I believe.
But with some more poking around on the
Not sure you have anything to do the measurement, but the center pin of a 50
ohm type n male connector should be 0.0640 inches in diameter (this is the
last part of the pin before it tapers to a blunted point). A 75 ohm pin
will be 0.0353 inches. It's easy to tell if you have one of each, but
unl
,
Jim - N4ST
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Larry
Sent: Saturday, October 14, 2006 23:56
To: w2bvh
Cc: Elecraft@mailman.qth.net
Subject: Re: [Elecraft] 50 vs 75 ohm N-connectors
w2bvh wrote:
>
> Does someone know how to tell a 50 ohm
w2bvh wrote:
Does someone know how to tell a 50 ohm from a 75 ohm "N"?
The impedance is a characteristic of the coax cable, not the connector.
What does matter is what coax cable(s) the N connectors are designed
for, such as RG8, RG58, RG214, etc. Take a look at
http://www.smelectronics.us/
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