US3103548A - Crimped coaxial cable termination - Google Patents

Crimped coaxial cable termination Download PDF

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US3103548A
US3103548A US3103548DA US3103548A US 3103548 A US3103548 A US 3103548A US 3103548D A US3103548D A US 3103548DA US 3103548 A US3103548 A US 3103548A
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sleeve
cable
connector
bore
shell
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    • H—ELECTRICITY
    • H01—ELECTRIC ELEMENTS
    • H01R—ELECTRICALLY-CONDUCTIVE CONNECTIONS; STRUCTURAL ASSOCIATIONS OF A PLURALITY OF MUTUALLY-INSULATED ELECTRICAL CONNECTING ELEMENTS; COUPLING DEVICES; CURRENT COLLECTORS
    • H01R24/00—Two-part coupling devices, or either of their cooperating parts, characterised by their overall structure
    • H01R24/38—Two-part coupling devices, or either of their cooperating parts, characterised by their overall structure having concentrically or coaxially arranged contacts
    • H01R24/40—Two-part coupling devices, or either of their cooperating parts, characterised by their overall structure having concentrically or coaxially arranged contacts specially adapted for high frequency
    • H—ELECTRICITY
    • H01—ELECTRIC ELEMENTS
    • H01R—ELECTRICALLY-CONDUCTIVE CONNECTIONS; STRUCTURAL ASSOCIATIONS OF A PLURALITY OF MUTUALLY-INSULATED ELECTRICAL CONNECTING ELEMENTS; COUPLING DEVICES; CURRENT COLLECTORS
    • H01R2103/00—Two poles

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  • VThis invention relates to an improved electrical con- Knector designed for connection with electrical coaxial cable and, in particular, relates to means for fastening such i cable to the connector and to provide a good ground connection for the braid wire.
  • 1t is a principal object of the invention to provide a coaxial connector structure incorporating an improved clamping end for providing a good mechanical and electrical connection to the cable.
  • the cable clamping structure is especially well suitedto small lcoaxial cables. With present art, it is difficult to provide a cable clamping action that will withstand cable flexing and handling in clamping means incorporated in the structure of the connector.
  • the improve-d clamping means is equipped to provide a lgood low resistance contact between -the cable braid wire andthe connector shell.
  • the clamping means is also characterized to clamp thecable without any appreciable deformation to the cable to avoid rmpedance discontinuities. I t
  • the :clamping structure employs a longitudinally slotted ferrule or clamping sleeve mounted on the cable, which sleeve is dimensioned so that a hexagonal 'crimp .closes its slot to prevent -further closure ofthe clamping sleeve over the cable.
  • lIt is a yfurther object of the invention to provide a small, neat appearance cable cla-mp structure that does not require the addition of an elastic boot or sleeve to present a finished appearance.
  • It is a further object of the invention tov provide a coaxial connector strulcture incorporating an improved clamping end for fastening electrical coaxial cable to such connector by a crimping tool and wherein the structure of such clamping end is relatively simple with respect to fabrication and use and is particularly suitable for connectors and' cables of small size, but is not limited to small size transmission line cable and coaxial connector components.
  • FIG. 'l is a longitudinal elevation in section of a corinector incorporating the principles of the invention prior FIG. 2 is a fragmentary'section illustrating the clamp- United States Paten-t O alessia ice ing components of the connector acting upon the cable after the crimping action;
  • FIG. 3 is a perspective view of the clamping sleeve prior to crimping.
  • the longitudinal shell V11 is a conductive tubular 119 abuts against an internal shoulder ',1 in bore 12.
  • section 20 of bore 12 between wall 19 and shell open end 1i4 is equipped to receive the coaxial cable 22 to be connected -to connector 10.
  • Connector ⁇ 10 is designed to connect to electrical coaxial -cable 22 depicted as having an inner conductor 23 surrounded by a coaxial insulator Z4, which insulator 24 in turn is surrounded by an outer conductor braid 25, whereas braid 25 is covered by an outer insulating and protective sheath 26.
  • the remainder of the connector clamping means includes a tubular wall rferrule or sleeve 27 extending axially between opposite first and second ends 2S, 29.
  • Sleeve 27 ttnay be made of a deformable metal, such as brass.
  • Sleeve 27 has a through bore 30 for mounting same over cable 22.
  • the front por-tion of sleeve bore 3i) is serrated by threads or ridges 31 to provide a good grip around the outer cable surface aft-er a crimping action is completed.
  • Tubular sleeve 27 also has a longitudinal slot 32 extending along its wall between its opposite ends 2'8', 29.
  • Sleeve 27 is idimensioned for easy mounting over cable 22 prior to the crimping step.
  • a radially raised V-shaped ridge 3-3 extends annularly about the outer surface of sleeve body 27.
  • Ridge 33 is made up of two inclined faces 33a, 33h.
  • the tubular wall of shell 11 includes a corresponding V-shaped annular recess 34 intermediate the ends of bore section 20.
  • Recess 3'4 is vformed by inclined faces 34a, 34th.
  • cable sheath 26 is cut short to terminate within the sleeve front end 28 upon mounting the latter on cable 22, as shown in FIG. l.
  • the end of cable insulator 24 is cutoilE to bare -a length of cable inner conductor 23 for attachment to connector contact 17.
  • the portion of cable vbraid extending from the sleeve front end 2S is folded around 'and pulled back over the outer surface of the sleeve wall.
  • the end of braid 25 may be cut oi to terminate same to the left of sleeve ridge 33.
  • the forward end of cable insulator 24 passes through a central opening in wall 19 and is cut square to Iabut against -a stop shoulder in the interior of bore 12 provided by the rear of cont-act 17 and insulator 16 upon insertion of cable 22 and the sleeve 27 mounted thereon into shell bore section 20.
  • the folded over portion of braid 25a is wedged between radial wall 15 and the sleeve front end 28, ,Whereas the pulled 'back portion of braid 25h is wedged between sleeve 27 land the ibore surface of shell section 26.
  • Ridge 33'iand recess 34 are predeterminately located along their respective bodies so Atbiat upon seating the ias- Isernbiy of cable 22 and sleeve 27 in bore section 20 prior to crimping laction,.the vertical center line 35 of recess 34 is slightly to the left of the vertical center line 36 of ridge cable sheath 26 when slot 32 closes.
  • the crimp extends longitudinallythe length of wall portion 37.'r Crimpingfaction constricts ⁇ f this Isection 37 of tubular wall along its longitudinal vaxis and lcircumferentially 360 about its longitudinal axis to cause inclined recess face 34h to close against inclined ridge vhace 33h.
  • V shaped ridge 33 and recess 34 la force is transmittedto sleeve face 33h from shell face 34h which pushes sleeve 27 in a forward direction to clamp braid 25 tightly against Wall 19. Since the lcrimping action is applied circumferentially360" around shell wall section 37, the constricting force', depicted by the arrows in FIG.
  • clamping sleeve 27 will Ihave a relatively thickervcrosssectional Wall, that is to say, the dimension A will beV greater to accommodate smaller cable.
  • FIG. 2 shows the clamped endv of connector after crimping.
  • the outer'surface of connector wall 37 is partially flattened to a hexagonal shape 'by the crimping tool.
  • the force is transmitted to close recess face 34b against nidge'face 331).
  • the force tends to push sleeve 27 forward to squeeze the radial portion of braid 25a .between sleeve front end 23 and Wall 19;
  • the pulled back" section of braid ZSb is squeezed between the cylindrical wall of sleeve 27 and the surface of bore lsec- ⁇ tion 20. This assures 'a good low .resistance contact between cable braid 25 and connector shell 11.
  • the crimping action causes the sleeve serrations 31 to close upon However, closure of slot 32 stops further constriction of sleeve 27 against cable 22 to prevent ⁇ deformation of the cable insulation 24 and a resulting impedance discontinuity.
  • the assembly is ⁇ also locked by virtue of the geometry of the contiguous and accidental pull out of cable 22.
  • sleeve 27 "closes lto grip tightly the ⁇ outer metal jacket upon crimping, whereby the forward end of such jacket will bottom against wall 19 to effect a good ground connection to connector shell ll.
  • a good ground connection is also achieved lby increasing the dimension A of sleeve so that after crimping, the outer surface of sleeve 27 also makes good contact with the surrounding f ⁇ Wall portion 37.
  • A'coaxial connector clamping means for fastening an electrical coaxial cable to theV connector wherein ther cable has an inner conductor and a braid outer conductor separated. by insulator means, the combination comprising, a tubular wall shell defining the connectorV outer conductor, said shell having an internal sectionof bore extending from the open end of saidshell, shoulder means in the interior of said bore section, said bore section being equipped -for reciving the coaxial cable to be conneoted to said connector, said bore section having a recessed inclined tace extending into the wall ⁇ of said shell,
  • a connector as defined in claim Z wherein, the bore of said sleeve including serrations for Itightly gripping said cable upon constriction of said sleeve.
  • said sleeve bore including serrations for tightly gripping said cable upon constriction of said sleeve, and the portion of the folded back braid over the outer surface of said sleeve Wall being squeezed tightly between said sleeve and tubular wall of said shell upon crimping of same.

Description

Sept.' 10, 1963 c. w. coNcELMAN CRIMPED coAxIAL CABLE TERMINATION Filed Nov. 1e, 1961 INVENTOR ATTORNEY \\L www NN l QW N NQWN Sv MQ \W LI Q -T UHF j to clamping;
3,103,548 CRiMlED CUAXlAL CABLE TERMINATIN Carl W. Concelman, Danbury, Conn., assigner. to VA.rnplieiiiel-lorg Electronics Corporation, Broadview,
Ill., a corporation of Delaware Filed Nov. 16, 1961, Ser. No. 152,752 Claims. (Cl. 17d- 89) VThis invention relates to an improved electrical con- Knector designed for connection with electrical coaxial cable and, in particular, relates to means for fastening such i cable to the connector and to provide a good ground connection for the braid wire.
1t is a principal object of the invention to provide a coaxial connector structure incorporating an improved clamping end for providing a good mechanical and electrical connection to the cable. The cable clamping structure is especially well suitedto small lcoaxial cables. With present art, it is difficult to provide a cable clamping action that will withstand cable flexing and handling in clamping means incorporated in the structure of the connector. The improve-d clamping means is equipped to provide a lgood low resistance contact between -the cable braid wire andthe connector shell. The clamping means is also characterized to clamp thecable without any appreciable deformation to the cable to avoid rmpedance discontinuities. I t
It is a further object of the invention to provide a coaxial connector designed for connection with electrical coaxial cable wherein the connector includes a mechanically simple structure for clamping the Vcable to the connector by a standard crimping tool and whereby such attachment is reliable in holding the cable fastened to the connector and said cable is Igripped against pull-out.
It iis a further object of the invention to provide a coaxial connector clamping structure that does not appreciably deform the cable clamped thereby to avoid impedanfce discontinuities. The :clamping structure employs a longitudinally slotted ferrule or clamping sleeve mounted on the cable, which sleeve is dimensioned so that a hexagonal 'crimp .closes its slot to prevent -further closure ofthe clamping sleeve over the cable.
lIt is a yfurther object of the invention to provide a small, neat appearance cable cla-mp structure that does not require the addition of an elastic boot or sleeve to present a finished appearance.
It is a further object of the invention tov provide a coaxial connector strulcture incorporating an improved clamping end for fastening electrical coaxial cable to such connector by a crimping tool and wherein the structure of such clamping end is relatively simple with respect to fabrication and use and is particularly suitable for connectors and' cables of small size, but is not limited to small size transmission line cable and coaxial connector components.
Further objects and advantages will become apparent from the :following description of the invention taken in conjunction with the figures, in which: f
FIG. 'l is a longitudinal elevation in section of a corinector incorporating the principles of the invention prior FIG. 2 is a fragmentary'section illustrating the clamp- United States Paten-t O alessia ice ing components of the connector acting upon the cable after the crimping action; and
FIG. 3 is a perspective view of the clamping sleeve prior to crimping.
Reference is made to the iigures for an embodiment of a connector 10 incorporating the principles of the inven- Y tion. The longitudinal shell V11 is a conductive tubular 119 abuts against an internal shoulder ',1 in bore 12. The
section 20 of bore 12 between wall 19 and shell open end 1i4 is equipped to receive the coaxial cable 22 to be connected -to connector 10.
Connector `10 is designed to connect to electrical coaxial -cable 22 depicted as having an inner conductor 23 surrounded by a coaxial insulator Z4, which insulator 24 in turn is surrounded by an outer conductor braid 25, whereas braid 25 is covered by an outer insulating and protective sheath 26.
The remainder of the connector clamping means includes a tubular wall rferrule or sleeve 27 extending axially between opposite first and second ends 2S, 29. Sleeve 27 ttnay be made of a deformable metal, such as brass. Sleeve 27 has a through bore 30 for mounting same over cable 22. The front por-tion of sleeve bore 3i) is serrated by threads or ridges 31 to provide a good grip around the outer cable surface aft-er a crimping action is completed. Tubular sleeve 27 also has a longitudinal slot 32 extending along its wall between its opposite ends 2'8', 29. Sleeve 27 is idimensioned for easy mounting over cable 22 prior to the crimping step.
A radially raised V-shaped ridge 3-3 extends annularly about the outer surface of sleeve body 27. Ridge 33 is made up of two inclined faces 33a, 33h. The tubular wall of shell 11 includes a corresponding V-shaped annular recess 34 intermediate the ends of bore section 20. Recess 3'4 is vformed by inclined faces 34a, 34th.
In preparation of attaching cable 22 to connector 10, cable sheath 26 is cut short to terminate within the sleeve front end 28 upon mounting the latter on cable 22, as shown in FIG. l. The end of cable insulator 24 is cutoilE to bare -a length of cable inner conductor 23 for attachment to connector contact 17. The portion of cable vbraid extending from the sleeve front end 2S is folded around 'and pulled back over the outer surface of the sleeve wall. The end of braid 25 may be cut oi to terminate same to the left of sleeve ridge 33. Further-A more, the forward end of cable insulator 24 passes through a central opening in wall 19 and is cut square to Iabut against -a stop shoulder in the interior of bore 12 provided by the rear of cont-act 17 and insulator 16 upon insertion of cable 22 and the sleeve 27 mounted thereon into shell bore section 20. When the assembly of cable 22 and sleeve 27 is so inserted, the folded over portion of braid 25a is wedged between radial wall 15 and the sleeve front end 28, ,Whereas the pulled 'back portion of braid 25h is wedged between sleeve 27 land the ibore surface of shell section 26.
Ridge 33'iand recess 34 are predeterminately located along their respective bodies so Atbiat upon seating the ias- Isernbiy of cable 22 and sleeve 27 in bore section 20 prior to crimping laction,.the vertical center line 35 of recess 34 is slightly to the left of the vertical center line 36 of ridge cable sheath 26 when slot 32 closes.
33, asshof/n in FIG. l, `whereby the rearinclined ridge and recess faces 33h and 34h, respectively, are juxtaposed 1 and closely spaced apart.
about its axis. The crimp extends longitudinallythe length of wall portion 37.'r Crimpingfaction constricts` f this Isection 37 of tubular wall along its longitudinal vaxis and lcircumferentially 360 about its longitudinal axis to cause inclined recess face 34h to close against inclined ridge vhace 33h. By virtue of the geometry of the V shaped ridge 33 and recess 34, la force is transmittedto sleeve face 33h from shell face 34h which pushes sleeve 27 in a forward direction to clamp braid 25 tightly against Wall 19. Since the lcrimping action is applied circumferentially360" around shell wall section 37, the constricting force', depicted by the arrows in FIG. 3, also closes sleeve slot 32 which accomplishes :a tight grip of cable 22 by serrations 3l. Furthermore, closing of recess face 34h against 4sleeve face 3311 also locks sleeve `"lheforvv-ard end of shell il includes a threaded coupling nut 41 for attaching connector 10 to a ini-ating connector.
The clamping end of connector shell 1l may -=be standardized with respect to its dimensions for use ywith cables of diiferent sizes. For a smaller diameter cable,
clamping sleeve 27 .will Ihave a relatively thickervcrosssectional Wall, that is to say, the dimension A will beV greater to accommodate smaller cable. Conversely,rthc
`cross-sectional thickness Av of sleeve wall is decreased to y accommodate cableV of larger diameter. f
FIG. 2 shows the clamped endv of connector after crimping. The outer'surface of connector wall 37 is partially flattened to a hexagonal shape 'by the crimping tool. The force is transmitted to close recess face 34b against nidge'face 331). The force tends to push sleeve 27 forward to squeeze the radial portion of braid 25a .between sleeve front end 23 and Wall 19; Whereas, the pulled back" section of braid ZSb is squeezed between the cylindrical wall of sleeve 27 and the surface of bore lsec- `tion 20. This assures 'a good low .resistance contact between cable braid 25 and connector shell 11. The crimping action causes the sleeve serrations 31 to close upon However, closure of slot 32 stops further constriction of sleeve 27 against cable 22 to prevent `deformation of the cable insulation 24 and a resulting impedance discontinuity. The assembly is `also locked by virtue of the geometry of the contiguous and accidental pull out of cable 22.
Although recess 34 and ridge 33-iare Vsshaped in the illustrated embodiment, it wouldl be entirely within theY tubular metal jacket as its outer conductor in place yof av braided lshield and protective jacket as `illustrated herein. For cable with an outer solid tubular metal jacket, sleeve 27 "closes lto grip tightly the `outer metal jacket upon crimping, whereby the forward end of such jacket will bottom against wall 19 to effect a good ground connection to connector shell ll. In addition, a good ground connection is also achieved lby increasing the dimension A of sleeve so that after crimping, the outer surface of sleeve 27 also makes good contact with the surrounding f `Wall portion 37. Further electrical connectionis obtainedV by recess face 34b closing Iagainst ridge face 33b after crimping. It is also `submitted that the principles of the foregoing clamp structure is applicable to nonelectrical coupling devices, Vfor example, for connecting tubular piping to a coupling device, which device includes the features of the sleeve 27 and recess and ridge lt is intended that all matter -contained in the above description or shown in the accompanying drawings shall be interpreted as illustrative and` not in -a limiting sense.
' What is claimed is:
1. A coaxial connector clamping means Vfor fastening an electrical coaxial cableV to the .connector wherein the cable has a conductive inner conductor surrounded by successive layers of insulator, a braided outer conductor and an insulator sheath, the combination comprising, a tubular wall conductive'shell deiining the connector outer conductor, said shell having an axial through bore extending from an open rearward end to its front end,.the axial section of bore adjacent said shell lrearward end being equipped for receiving the end of coaxial cable to be connected to said connector, radial wall means in the interior of said bore section and confronting the open rearward end of said bore, said bore section also having an inclined face recessed in the Wall of said shell, said inclined face being at an angle withthe axis offsaid bore substantially to confront the interior end of said section, p
Y braid extending out from the front end of said sleeve and folded back over the outer surface of said ysleeve wall for insertion of the cable and said sleeve mounted thereon in seated relationship in said connector'bore section, a portion of the folded back braid being pressed between Asaid 'radial wall and the front end of said sleeve, means on said sleeve extending substantially radially for confront ing said inclined face to effect mutual engagement therebetween characterized to urge said `sleeve in anV axially forward direction in said shell bor-e upon a circuinferen` tial constricting force being applied Vto said shell, said sleeve being cons-tricted to close upon said cableV upon inclined faces 33b, 34h to prevent escape of sleeve 27 circumferentially crimping the wall of said shell sur-V rounding said bore section, constriction of said sleeve being taken up by closure of saidslot, said crimping force also causing said inclined face to engage said means on said sleeve for urging said sleeve in a 4forward Vdirection to clamp said braid tightly against said radial wall and to lock said sleeve in said connector. Y
2. A'coaxial connector clamping means for fastening an electrical coaxial cable to theV connector wherein ther cable has an inner conductor and a braid outer conductor separated. by insulator means, the combination comprising, a tubular wall shell defining the connectorV outer conductor, said shell having an internal sectionof bore extending from the open end of saidshell, shoulder means in the interior of said bore section, said bore section being equipped -for reciving the coaxial cable to be conneoted to said connector, said bore section having a recessed inclined tace extending into the wall `of said shell,
effect mutual engagement vlltherebetween characterized toy urge said sleeve in an axially forward direction upon a circumferential yconstricting force being applied -to said shell surrounding said bore section, constriction of said cable upon circumferentially crimping the wall of said shell surrounding said bore section, constricting of said sleeve is taken up by closure of said slot means, closure of said slot means substantially halts furtherconstriction of said sleeve on said cable, the crimping force causes said Ainclined face to engage said means on said sleeve for urging said sleeve in a direction to clamp said braid against said shoulder and also to lock said sleeve in said connector.
3. A connector as defined in claim Z wherein, the bore of said sleeve including serrations for Itightly gripping said cable upon constriction of said sleeve.
4. A connector as dened in claim 2 vwherein7 said recess is made up of juxtaposed faces defining an annular V-shaped recess, and said sleeve means including a radially raised ridge having inclined -i-aces forming a V- shaped ridge juxtaposed said recess upon insertion of said sleeve into said bore section.
5. Means as defined Vin claim 4 wherein, said sleeve bore including serrations for tightly gripping said cable upon constriction of said sleeve, and the portion of the folded back braid over the outer surface of said sleeve Wall being squeezed tightly between said sleeve and tubular wall of said shell upon crimping of same.
References Cited in the tile of this patent UNITED STATES PATENTS 2,941,028' Edlen et al. June 14, 1960

Claims (1)

1. A COXIAL CONNECTOR CLAMPING MEANS FOR FASTENING AN ELECTRICAL COAXIAL CABLE TO THE CONNECTOR WHEREIN THE CABLE HAS A CONDUCTIVE INNER CONDUCTOR SURROUNDED BY SUCCESSIVE LAYERS OF INSULATOR, A BRAIDED OUTER CNDUCTOR AND AN INSULATOR SHEATH, THE COMBINATION COMPRISING, A TUBULAR WALL CONDUCTIVE SHELL DEFINING THE CONNECTOR OUTER CONDUCTOR, SAID SHELL HAVING AN AXIAL THROUGH BORE EXTENDING FROM AN OPEN REARWARD END TO ITS FRONT END, THE AXIAL SECTION OF BORE ADJACENT SAID SHELL REARWARD END BEING EQUIPPED FOR RECEIVING THE END OF COAXIAL CABLE TO BE CONNECTING TO SAID CONNECTOR, RADIAL WALL MEANS IN THE INTERIOR OF SAID BORE SECTION AND CONFRONTING HE OPEN REARWARD END OF SAID BORE, SAID BORE SECTION ALSO HAVING AN INCLINED FACE RECESSEDIN THE WALL OF SAID SHELL, SAID INCLINED FACE BEING AT AN ANGLE WITH THE AXIS OF SAID BORE SUBSTANTIALLY TO CONFRONT THE INTERIOR END OF SAID SECTION, A TUBULAR WALL SLEEVE OF DEFORMABLE MATERIAL HAVING AN AXIAL THROUGH BORE FOR MOUNTING SAME OVER THE END OF CABLE TO BE INSERTED INTO SAID CONNECTOR, SAID SLEEVE HAVING A LONGITUDINAL SLOT EXTENDING BETWEEN ITS FRONT AND REAR ENDS AND RADIALLY THROUGH ITS WALL, THE CABLE SHEATH BEING CUT OFF TO TERMINATE WITHIN SAID SLEEVE AND THE CABLE BRAID EXTENDING OUT FROM THE FRONT END OF SAID SLEEVE AND FOLDED BACK OVER THE OUTER SURFACE OF SAID SLEEVE AND INSERTION OF THE CABLE AND SAID SLEEVE MOUNTED THEREON IN SEATED RELATIONSHIP IN SAID CONNECTOR BORE SECTION, A PORTION OF THE FOLDED BACK BRAID BEING PRESSED BETWEEN SAID RADIAL WALL AND THE FRONT END OF SAID SLEEVE, MEANS ON SAID SLEEVE EXTENDING SUBSTANTIALLY RADIALLY FOR CONFRONT-S ING SAID INCLINED FACE TO EFFECT MUTUAL ENGAGEMENT THEREBETWEEN CHARACTERIZED TO URGE SAID SLEEVE IN AN AXIALLYA FORWARD DIRECTION IN SAID SHELL BORE UPON A CIRCUMFERENTIAL CONSTRICTING FORCE BEING APPLIED TO SAID SHELL, SAID SLEEVE BEING CONSTRICTED TO CLOSE UPON SAID CABLE UPON CIRCUMFERENTIALLY CRIMPING THE WALL OF SAID SHELL SURROUNDING SAID BORE SECTION, CONSTRICTION OF SAID SLEEVE BEING TAKEN UP BY CLOSURE OF SAID SLOT, SAID CRIMPING FORCE ALSO CAUSING SAID INCLINED FACE TO ENGAGE SAID MEANS ON SAID SLEEVE FOR URGING SAID SLEEVE IN A FORWARD DIRECTION TO CLAMP SAID BRAID TIGHTLY AGAINST SAID RADIAL WALL AND TO LOCK SAID SLEEVE IN SAID CONNECTOR.
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Cited By (55)

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US3238494A (en) * 1962-12-04 1966-03-01 Microdot Inc Sealed coaxial cable connector
US3315024A (en) * 1964-11-19 1967-04-18 Thomas & Betts Corp Grounding sheath connector
US3366920A (en) * 1965-11-22 1968-01-30 Amp Inc Coaxial connector
US4195272A (en) * 1978-02-06 1980-03-25 Bunker Ramo Corporation Filter connector having contact strain relief means and an improved ground plate structure and method of fabricating same
US4280749A (en) * 1979-10-25 1981-07-28 The Bendix Corporation Socket and pin contacts for coaxial cable
US4336977A (en) * 1978-09-05 1982-06-29 Bunker Ramo Corporation Crimped connector assembly for fiber optic cables
US4397516A (en) * 1981-05-26 1983-08-09 The Bendix Corporation Cable termination apparatus
US4613199A (en) * 1984-08-20 1986-09-23 Solitron Devices, Inc. Direct-crimp coaxial cable connector
US4761146A (en) * 1987-04-22 1988-08-02 Spm Instrument Inc. Coaxial cable connector assembly and method for making
US4813887A (en) * 1986-09-05 1989-03-21 Amp Incorporated Electrical connector for multiple outer conductor coaxial cable
US5120241A (en) * 1990-09-11 1992-06-09 Hirose Electric Co., Ltd. Miniature electrical connector
US5123864A (en) * 1991-04-05 1992-06-23 Amp Incorporated Coaxial contact with sleeve
US5167520A (en) * 1991-10-18 1992-12-01 Amp Incorporated Cup fit plug connector
US5207596A (en) * 1992-03-19 1993-05-04 Tandy Corporation Solderless coaxial wire connector and method for attachment
US5480325A (en) * 1994-05-27 1996-01-02 Tandy Corporation Coaxial connector plug and method for assembly
US5542861A (en) * 1991-11-21 1996-08-06 Itt Corporation Coaxial connector
US5561900A (en) * 1993-05-14 1996-10-08 The Whitaker Corporation Method of attaching coaxial connector to coaxial cable
EP1562266A1 (en) * 2004-02-05 2005-08-10 Tyco Electronics Belgium EC N.V. Connector for a coaxial cable
US20050250381A1 (en) * 2004-02-05 2005-11-10 Frank Hellin Connector for a coaxial cable
US7632143B1 (en) 2008-11-24 2009-12-15 Andrew Llc Connector with positive stop and compressible ring for coaxial cable and associated methods
US7635283B1 (en) 2008-11-24 2009-12-22 Andrew Llc Connector with retaining ring for coaxial cable and associated methods
US20090325420A1 (en) * 2008-06-30 2009-12-31 Commscope, Inc. Of North Carolina Coupling nut with cable jacket retention
US20100130060A1 (en) * 2008-11-24 2010-05-27 Andrew, Llc Connector including compressible ring for clamping a conductor of a coaxial cable and associated methods
US20100126011A1 (en) * 2008-11-24 2010-05-27 Andrew, Llc, State/Country Of Incorporation: North Carolina Flaring coaxial cable end preparation tool and associated methods
US20100190377A1 (en) * 2009-01-28 2010-07-29 Andrew Llc, State/Country Of Incorporation: Delaware Connector including flexible fingers and associated methods
US7785144B1 (en) 2008-11-24 2010-08-31 Andrew Llc Connector with positive stop for coaxial cable and associated methods
US8469739B2 (en) 2011-02-08 2013-06-25 Belden Inc. Cable connector with biasing element
US8506325B2 (en) 2008-09-30 2013-08-13 Belden Inc. Cable connector having a biasing element
US8888526B2 (en) 2010-08-10 2014-11-18 Corning Gilbert, Inc. Coaxial cable connector with radio frequency interference and grounding shield
US9048599B2 (en) 2013-10-28 2015-06-02 Corning Gilbert Inc. Coaxial cable connector having a gripping member with a notch and disposed inside a shell
US9071019B2 (en) 2010-10-27 2015-06-30 Corning Gilbert, Inc. Push-on cable connector with a coupler and retention and release mechanism
US9136654B2 (en) 2012-01-05 2015-09-15 Corning Gilbert, Inc. Quick mount connector for a coaxial cable
US9147963B2 (en) 2012-11-29 2015-09-29 Corning Gilbert Inc. Hardline coaxial connector with a locking ferrule
US9153911B2 (en) 2013-02-19 2015-10-06 Corning Gilbert Inc. Coaxial cable continuity connector
US9166348B2 (en) 2010-04-13 2015-10-20 Corning Gilbert Inc. Coaxial connector with inhibited ingress and improved grounding
US9172154B2 (en) 2013-03-15 2015-10-27 Corning Gilbert Inc. Coaxial cable connector with integral RFI protection
US9190744B2 (en) 2011-09-14 2015-11-17 Corning Optical Communications Rf Llc Coaxial cable connector with radio frequency interference and grounding shield
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DE1515398B1 (en) 1970-04-23
GB950403A (en) 1964-02-26

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