Mini-DIN adapters for land-mobile radio RF and microwave applications introduced by Fairview

March 10, 2014
ALLEN, Texas, 10 March 2014. Fairview Microwave Inc. in Allen, Texas, is introducing mini-DIN 4.1/9.5 adapters for applications requiring low passive intermodulation (low PIM) performance such as cell sites or indoor/outdoor distributed antenna systems (DAS).

ALLEN, Texas, 10 March 2014. Fairview Microwave Inc. in Allen, Texas, is introducing mini-DIN 4.1/9.5 adapters for applications requiring low passive intermodulation (low PIM) performance such as cell sites or indoor/outdoor distributed antenna systems (DAS).

Additional applications of these RF and microwave adapters include land-mobile radio communications, telecom installations, wireless infrastructure, portable sweep testing, OEM in-rack RF routing, and in-building systems.

Mini-DIN adapters are similar to 7/16 DIN connectors, but are smaller with more precise electrical performance, company officials say. Fairview Microwave's 4.1/9.5 mini-DIN adapters offer voltage standing wave ratio (VSWR) performance of 1.25:1 to 6 GHz.

Third-order PIM is guaranteed to be less than -160 dBc using 2 tones at 20 Watts. These low PIM mini-DIN adapters are available in male and female combinations of between-series interfaces for each adapter type including 4.1/9.5 mini-DIN to 7/16 DIN and 4.1/9.5 mini-DIN to Type-N. Two non-low PIM versions also are available.

4.1/9.5 adapters have tri-alloy plated brass bodies and silver plated beryllium copper (BeCu) center contacts, allowing low IMD and low attenuation.

For more information contact Fairview Microwave online at www.fairviewmicrowave.com.

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John Keller | Editor

John Keller is editor-in-chief of Military & Aerospace Electronics magazine, which provides extensive coverage and analysis of enabling electronic and optoelectronic technologies in military, space, and commercial aviation applications. A member of the Military & Aerospace Electronics staff since the magazine's founding in 1989, Mr. Keller took over as chief editor in 1995.

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