This SMA male right-angle connector is designed for crimping onto LMR 200 cables. It provides a secure and stable connection for high-frequency signals, suitable for RF applications with space constraints.
The term ”SMA M RA LMR 200 CRIMP” refers to a specific assembly involving an SMA connector, LMR-200 coaxial cable, and a crimping technique. Here’s a comprehensive breakdown of each component and the crimping process:
Components:
1. SMA Connector (Male, Right-Angle):
– SMA (SubMiniature version A): A coaxial RF connector designed for high-frequency applications, typically up to 18 GHz. It is known for its small size and precision.
– Male (M): The male SMA connector has a central pin that makes contact with the central conductor of a female SMA connector.
– Right-Angle (RA): The right-angle design means the connector is oriented at a 90-degree angle relative to the cable. This is useful for managing cable routing in tight spaces or specific directions.
2. LMR-200 Cable:
– LMR-200: A type of coaxial cable known for its low attenuation and high performance. It has a characteristic impedance of 50 ohms and is designed for high-frequency applications.
– Construction: LMR-200 features a central conductor, dielectric insulation, a braided shield, and an outer jacket. It is thinner and more flexible compared to LMR-400, making it suitable for a variety of RF applications.
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 used for its reliability and ease of assembly compared to soldering.
This assembly is suitable for various RF applications, including telecommunications, broadcasting, and other high-frequency systems where space is limited and signal integrity is essential.






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