Features
Offered with either threaded or push-pull coupling options
Crimp-crimp termination enables fast and simple assembly
Complies with IEC 169-13, DIN 47295, and NFC 93-570 international standards, optimized for SMT applications
Applications
Telecom equipment
Broadcast
Instrumentation
Test and measurement equipment
cable TV distribution and headend systems
vehicle radar (24 GHz, 77 GHz for ADAS)
studio equipment, satellite uplink/downlink stations
Specification
Body Plating | Gold/Nickel |
Body Material | Brass |
Contact Plating | Gold |
Contact Material | Phosphor bronze |
Coupling Mechanism | Threaded |
HS Code | 8536909000 |
Frequency (Max GHz) | 1 |
Impedance (Ohms) | 75 |
Insulator Material | PTFE |
Size Category | Miniature |
Temperature Range | -65 to 165 ° C |
Thread Direction | Standard |
Mating Cycles | 500 Min |
Interface Specification | DIN 47295, DIN 41626, DIN 47297, NFC 93-569, NFC 93-570, IEC 169-13, and the CECC 22230 standards |
FAQ
Sample Delivery Time
Regular models require 15 days, while some complex connectors require 25 days.
Sample Fee
Most RF connectors are CNC-machined parts and do not require mold-making.
However, each part needs to be fine-tuned on the CNC machine. Typically, a single sample costs $200.
This fee will be refunded after a 5K bulk order.
Guarantee
Brass RF connectors come with a one-year warranty.
Stainless steel connectors come with a three-year warranty.
The lifespan also depends on the contact material beryllium contacts offer better durability.
ROHS & REACH Compliance
Our products fully comply with ROHS & REACH regulations.
Does LENORF Offer Military-Grade Products?
Yes. We are honored to provide military-grade products with exceptionally stable quality.
MOQ (Minimum Order Quantity)
Regular connectors: 500 PCS
Adapters: 100 PCS
Military connectors: 100 PCS
Materials
Common materials include:
Body: Brass, stainless steel
Insulator: PTFE, PEEK
Contacts: Brass, phosphor bronze, beryllium copper
Other: Aluminum, titanium alloy
What’s the difference between male and female RF connectors?
Male: Has a center pin and usually an outer thread or bayonet. Female: Has a receptacle (socket) for the center pin and matching thread. Some connectors (like SMA) can be confusing because “reverse polarity” (RP-SMA) swaps pin/socket configuration.
What is VSWR, and why does it matter?
VSWR (Voltage Standing Wave Ratio) indicates signal reflection. Ideal: 1.0 (perfect match). Lower VSWR means less signal loss and distortion.
What are typical applications of RF connectors?
Telecom (5G, LTE, satellite) Aerospace & defense (radar, avionics, secure comms) Test & measurement (network/spectrum analyzers) Broadcast & video distribution Automotive radar and IoT devices Medical imaging & equipment
What is the difference between RF connectors and coaxial connectors?
They are often used interchangeably. However: Coaxial connector refers to the physical design (shielded cylindrical form). RF connector emphasizes its use in radio-frequency applications. Most RF connectors are coaxial.
