🔧 Crimp Your Way to Connectivity Excellence!
The RG8x SO239 Crimp Connector is a high-quality UHF female coax adapter designed for reliable connections with RG8X, LMR240, Mini8, and 4D-FB coaxial cables. With a signal loss of less than 0.1db and a durable construction featuring brass and Teflon, this connector ensures optimal performance and longevity. The package includes five connectors and installation kits for easy setup.
T**E
Good quality, clean assembly
Works like it should.
P**.
Works for RG8X coax
I used an on-line instruction video for assembly, it came without instructions, otherwise I would have rated it a “5” . I suggest you apply some soldering flux to the center conductor before sliding on the center pin when you solder. Do not overuse solder and apply the iron with a drop of solder directly to the tiny hole in the side of the pin. Use good solder technique, keep your parts clean. I made a common mode choke with these connectors to avoid using female-to-female connectors to connect my cables. Extra connectors mean higher losses.
J**E
Good SO239s
These SO239 have worked great so far. I’ve used 5 of them so far for various coax jumpers and they seem to be of good quality. We’ll see how they hold up over time. I would avoid the PL259s from this seller though as the threads on all ten of the connectors I received were bad.
W**E
Use for common mode chokes, no more need for barrel connectors and the associated loss.
These work great. Have purchased multiple orders and not a single problem. Every time I use one of these I get to eliminate a female to female barrel.
R**.
Great quality connectors.
Machining is good. Use caution in measuring the center pin connection wire. I used a toothpick to get a measurement and it worked perfectly.
J**Y
As advertised
Works as advertised.
M**Z
Exactly as described
Easy to install, great price.
P**T
Where are the install specs (cable strip lengths, etc)?
Looks like it might be a good product, but I haven't been able to install one because the center conductor pin gets soldered on and then fits into a blind hole so the is no way of determining how much dielectric to strip off before soldering the center pin on. How about a little illustration with strip lengths? Or am I supposed to use the "trial and error" method for fitting these? How about a link to a video demonstrating the installation of the female crimp on connector instead of the useless one currently on the product page?
Trustpilot
2 months ago
1 week ago