6806_QMA-50-2/133_NE

Attenuators Overview

The Huber+Suhner 6806_QMA-50-2/133_NE is a QMA coaxial connector designed for reliable signal transmission in RF applications. It features a 50-ohm impedance and utilizes a gold-plated brass contact system with PTFE dielectric insulation. The connector supports frequencies up to 18 GHz, ensuring minimal signal loss and high performance. Its robust construction includes stainless steel housing for durability and corrosion resistance, making it suitable for demanding environments.

Attenuators Feature Summary

• Gold-plated brass contacts ensure low insertion loss and high conductivity
• PTFE dielectric provides stable electrical performance across wide frequency ranges
• Stainless steel housing offers superior mechanical strength and environmental protection

Attenuators Applications

• Wireless communication base stations
• Test and measurement equipment
• Aerospace and defense systems

Attenuators Procurement Notes

Verify the specific part number against official Huber+Suhner documentation to confirm compatibility with your application requirements. Ensure that the ordering suffix matches the desired configuration, as variations may exist. Cross-reference with authorized distributors to validate authenticity and availability of genuine components.

Attenuators Selection Notes

Select this connector when high-frequency stability and durability are critical. Consider its 50-ohm impedance and 18 GHz operational limit for RF designs. Evaluate environmental factors such as temperature range and exposure to corrosive agents to ensure long-term reliability in your specific use case.

Attenuators Part Context

This component belongs to Huber+Suhner’s QMA series, known for compact size and secure locking mechanisms. It is widely used in industries requiring precise RF connections. The model integrates advanced materials to enhance signal integrity while maintaining a small form factor ideal for space-constrained installations.

Attenuators Replacement Considerations

Check for direct substitutes like Amphenol or TE Connectivity equivalents if sourcing issues arise. Confirm dimensional and electrical compatibility before substitution. Avoid generic replacements unless verified by official cross-reference guides.