and it's screwed to the case. And I bet your boards are better supported than Randomco's lo-fis. Good board support makes all the difference to reliably surviving vibration & knocks.
NT
and it's screwed to the case. And I bet your boards are better supported than Randomco's lo-fis. Good board support makes all the difference to reliably surviving vibration & knocks.
NT
Right, Ebay is sorta a last resort.
Yeah something like that might work too. I'll have to search see if I can find one with a 'good' pcb to panel spacing.
George H.
I like these ones:
They survive the Grad Student Stomp Test--the patch cord breaks but the bulkhead connector is fine. Of course it's mounted to the die-cast aluminum end plate of a Hammond 1457L1201EBK box, and the board hangs off the connector and the mounting rails in the extrusion.
Cheers
Phil Hobbs
-- Dr Philip C D Hobbs Principal Consultant
Hmm well in general I don't like multicomp. But the BNC's are in limited space. (~0.65" center to center). so I'd need some small diameter nut like on that one.
From spec sheet: Mechanical, Mating/ unmating 500 cycles. (that gives one pause.)
George H.
Some genius, not in my employ, decided that these preamps should have male BNC connectors and plug directly onto a pair of male BNCs on a vacuum flange. With no other support. With a big cable out the other end of our box.
When they break, they tend to leave their center pins inside the hermetic BNCs on the vacuum flange.
-- John Larkin Highland Technology, Inc lunatic fringe electronics
There's the branded Amphenol one (which is where Newark gets them, I think) is about a buck more.
Cheers
Phil Hobbs
-- Dr Philip C D Hobbs Principal Consultant
google tells that is a common number for BNC
Right, I saw the same number on an AMP connector.
GH
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