How to put a BNC on RG59 coaxial cable properly is a nice instructional video how to properly crimp a connector to coaxial cable.
How to put a BNC on RG59 coaxial cable properly is a nice instructional video how to properly crimp a connector to coaxial cable.
5 Comments
electronics articles says:
that is pretty awesome, many thanks for that excellent explanation
http://www.electroarticles.com � Hope my articles are as good as yours
Business Networking san antonio says:
I never would’ve considered to look at things this way. This should make my morning much easier.
led street lights says:
This great post. Its a big help, i learn more from it. Thanks for the idea share. I’ll come back often.
Wayne Ostberg says:
lol, some of these comments
Tomi Engdahl says:
75ohm BNC
That’s BNC it’s typically used in professional set ups for broadcast or general video production, can send hd using sdi over shorter runs but once you get a couple hundred feet out you have to down convert. It’s my understanding that you can use nearly any old coax cable if you put a bnc head on it.
Very common connector for decades of broadcast and consumer gear.
BNC, 75 ohm analogue video only input and output.
BNCs could also be used for RGB or YUV signals in which case there’d be three of them, labelled accordingly as R G & B or Y U & V (or Y, B-Y, R-Y) or, later, serial digital connector which would carry digital video and 2 to 16 channels of audio in which case it would be labelled SDI.
The supplied picture shows an analogue, video only signal on what looks like a consumer device such as a VCR.