This SMA male connector is designed for crimping onto LMR 400 cables. It offers a secure and stable connection for high-frequency signals, suitable for telecommunications and other RF applications.
The term ”SMA M LMR 400 CRIMP” describes an assembly involving an SMA connector, specifically a male type, that is crimped onto an LMR-400 coaxial cable. Here’s a detailed breakdown of each component and the crimping process:
Components:
1. SMA Connector (Male):
– SMA (SubMiniature version A): A type of coaxial RF connector designed for high-frequency applications, often used up to 18 GHz. It is compact and provides a reliable connection for RF signals.
– Male (M): The male SMA connector features a central pin that connects with the central conductor of a female SMA connector.
– Crimp: This SMA connector is designed to be attached to the cable using a crimping method, where a metal sleeve is compressed around the cable and connector.
2. LMR-400 Cable:
– LMR-400: A type of coaxial cable with a characteristic impedance of 50 ohms. Known for its low attenuation and excellent performance for high-frequency signals. It is thicker and more rigid compared to cables like LMR-100, providing better shielding and performance.
– Construction: LMR-400 includes a central conductor, dielectric insulation, a braided shield, and an outer jacket.
3. Crimping:
– Crimping: A method used to attach connectors to cables by mechanically compressing a metal sleeve (crimp) around the cable and connector parts. Crimping is often chosen for its reliability and ease of use compared to soldering.
This type of assembly is common in various applications including telecommunications, broadcasting, and other RF systems where high performance and durability are essential. The combination of SMA connectors and LMR-400 cable ensures reliable signal transmission in demanding environments.





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