ADP-SMAFRP-SMAF vs 122350
| Part Number |
|
|
| Category | Coaxial Connectors (RF) - Adapters | Coaxial Connectors (RF) - Adapters |
| Manufacturer | RF Solutions | Amphenol RF |
| Description | CONN ADAPT RP-SMA JCK TO SMA JCK | CONN ADAPT PLUG-PLUG TNC 50 OHM |
| Package | - | - |
| Series | - | - |
| Mounting Type | Free Hanging (In-Line) | Free Hanging (In-Line) |
| Impedance | 50 Ohm | 50 Ohm |
| Style | Straight | Straight |
| Convert From (Adapter End) | RP-SMA Jack, Male Pin | TNC Plug, Male Pin |
| Convert To (Adapter End) | SMA Jack, Female Socket | TNC Plug, Male Pin |
| Conversion Type | Between Series | Same Series |
| Adapter Type | Jack to Jack | Plug to Plug |
| Fastening Type | Threaded, Threaded | Threaded, Threaded |
| Adapter Series | SMA to RP-SMA | TNC to TNC |
| Center Gender | Female to Male | Male to Male |
| Frequency - Max | - | 11GHz |
| Center Contact Plating | - | Gold |
-
1. What types of coaxial RF adapters are available?
Common types include straight, right-angle, bulkhead, T-adapters, and in-series (same connector type) or between-series (different connector types) adapters.
-
2. What materials are RF adapters typically made of?
RF adapters are commonly made from brass, stainless steel, or beryllium copper with plating options like nickel, gold, or silver for enhanced conductivity and corrosion resistance.
-
3. How do I choose the right RF adapter for my application?
Consider factors such as frequency range, connector types, impedance (50Ω or 75Ω), power handling capability, and mechanical durability based on your specific use case.
-
4. Can RF adapters affect signal performance?
Yes, poor-quality or mismatched adapters can introduce signal loss, reflections, or impedance mismatches, potentially degrading the overall performance of the RF system.

