Diff: BNCConnector
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+++ Version 2
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"BNC" stands for "Bayonet Neill Concelman", and is named after engineer Carl Concelman who invented the connector in the late 1940's. [BNCConnector BNC-Connectors] mate using a 2-stud bayonet coupler, requiring only a quarter-turn of the connector.
-Many people may know the 50 Ohm version of [BNCConnector BNC-Connectors] from an old [Ethernet] standard called [10base2]. Other people may know the 75 Ohm version from high-end [DVD] or older [VHS] players. [BNCConnector BNC-Connectors] these days are often rated to a maximum frequency anywhere between 1 GHz and 10 GHz.
+Many people may know the 50 Ohm version of [BNCConnector BNC-Connectors] from an old [Ethernet] standard called [10base2]. Other people may know the 75 Ohm version from high-end DVD or older VHS players. [BNCConnector BNC-Connectors] these days are often rated to a maximum frequency anywhere between 1 GHz and 10 GHz.
In [WLAN Wireless LANs], [RPBNCConnector Reverse-Polarity BNC Connectors] are more common, and [RTBNCConnector Reverse-Thread] versions also exist, although are extremely rare. An alternative to the [BNCConnector] is the [TNCConnector TNC-Connector].
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