UHF Connector Right Angle Male Crimp Type For RG179 Cable 50 Ohm – RHT-630-0108

Q: How to install UHF connectors?

Strip the cable : First, you will need to carefully strip away the outer insulation of the coaxial cable, exposing the shielded part of the wire. Prepare the connector : Screw the back part of the connector onto the stripped cable Solder the connector : Push the wire through the connector and solder it in place. After the solder cools down, screw the connector’s back and front parts together.

Q: What are the types of UHF connectors?

UHF Plug (Male) : Also referred to as a PL-259, it’s the male version of the UHF connector. It is usually found on the ends of coaxial cables. UHF Jack (Female) : Known as the SO-239, the female connector is typically found on equipment such as radios and antennas. UHF Adapter : These are used to connect two devices with incompatible connectors, or to change the gender of a connector.

High-quality UHF connector with a right-angle male crimp design, suitable for RG179 cable. Impedance of 50 Ohm ensures efficient signal transmission. Perfect for various RF applications requiring a secure and reliable connection.

UHF connector is designed in World War II or earlier, and invented in the 1930s by Amphenol engineer Edward Clarke Quackenbush for use in the radio industry. The most popular cable plug and corresponding chassis-mount socket carry the old Signal Corps nomenclatures PL-259 (plug) and SO-239 (socket).

The UHF connector is a name for a threaded RF connector. UHF coax connectors reliably carry signals at frequencies up to 100 MHz with thread coupling. Widely used for Antennas, Military, Public Address Systems, Low-frequency applications, etc.

UHF connectors feature a threaded coupling. UHF connectors are economical and popularly used because of their ease of assembly. The UHF solderable screw-on termination feature requires no specialized crimping tools.

Interface

Application

Product Specification

RF Series	UHF Type
Connector Type	Plug
Orientation	Right Angle
Contact Type	Male Pin
Contact Termination Style	Crimp
Shield Termination	Crimp
Mounting Type	Cable Mount
Fastening Type	Threaded
Number of Ports	1
Impedance	50 ohm
Frequency - Max	300MHz
Shell Material	Copper Alloy
Shell Finish	Nickel Plated
Insulator Material	Teflon White
Contact Material	Brass
Contact Finish	Gold Plated
Cable Type	RG179
Insultation Resistance	5000 M? Min
Mating Durability	??500 cycles (For Beryllium Copper Contact)
Rated Voltage	500 Volts Peak
Temperature Range	-55??C ~ +149??C (Mica-filled phenolic insulators), -55??C ~ +85??C (Copolymer of styrene and polystyrene), -65??C ~ +165??C (TFE insulators)
RF Series	UHF Type	Connector Type	Plug
Orientation	Right Angle	Contact Type	Male Pin
Contact Termination Style	Crimp	Shield Termination	Crimp
Mounting Type	Cable Mount	Fastening Type	Threaded
Number of Ports	1	Impedance	50 ohm
Frequency - Max	300MHz	Shell Material	Copper Alloy
Shell Finish	Nickel Plated	Insulator Material	Teflon White
Contact Material	Brass	Contact Finish	Gold Plated
Cable Type	RG179	Insultation Resistance	5000 M? Min
Mating Durability	??500 cycles (For Beryllium Copper Contact)	Rated Voltage	500 Volts Peak
Temperature Range	-55??C ~ +149??C (Mica-filled phenolic insulators), -55??C ~ +85??C (Copolymer of styrene and polystyrene), -65??C ~ +165??C (TFE insulators)

RF Series	UHF Type
Connector Type	Plug
Orientation	Right Angle
Contact Type	Male Pin
Contact Termination Style	Crimp
Shield Termination	Crimp
Mounting Type	Cable Mount
Fastening Type	Threaded
Number of Ports	1
Impedance	50 ohm
Frequency - Max	300MHz
Shell Material	Copper Alloy
Shell Finish	Nickel Plated
Insulator Material	Teflon White
Contact Material	Brass
Contact Finish	Gold Plated
Cable Type	RG179
Insultation Resistance	5000 M? Min
Mating Durability	??500 cycles (For Beryllium Copper Contact)
Rated Voltage	500 Volts Peak
Temperature Range	-55??C ~ +149??C (Mica-filled phenolic insulators), -55??C ~ +85??C (Copolymer of styrene and polystyrene), -65??C ~ +165??C (TFE insulators)

How to install UHF connectors?

Strip the cable: First, you will need to carefully strip away the outer insulation of the coaxial cable, exposing the shielded part of the wire.

Prepare the connector: Screw the back part of the connector onto the stripped cable

Solder the connector: Push the wire through the connector and solder it in place. After the solder cools down, screw the connector’s back and front parts together.

What are the limitations of UHF connectors?

It’s essential to understand that UHF connectors, while versatile and useful, have limitations. Their physical size and impedance mismatch mean they’re unsuitable for high-frequency applications above 300 MHz. For frequencies higher than this, connectors such as BNC or N-type would be a better choice.

What are the types of UHF connectors?

UHF Plug (Male): Also referred to as a PL-259, it’s the male version of the UHF connector. It is usually found on the ends of coaxial cables.

UHF Jack (Female): Known as the SO-239, the female connector is typically found on equipment such as radios and antennas.

UHF Adapter: These are used to connect two devices with incompatible connectors, or to change the gender of a connector.