> and
> guys
> phigan: N connectors have been around for decades. Very common on RF systems,
> and have been for...... decades.
> As a retired US Navy electronics technician, I can tell you that N
> connectors are not the collar/push/pull type that you are referring to.
> There are connectors of that type, but the N-type is a screw-on
> (threaded) connector of medium size, very common on Navy (and other) RF
> radio systems.
> More info here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/N_connector
> The N-type connector is not a push/pull, it is threaded. There are
> indeed various push/pull types, but I don't recall them being common in
> RF systems. One type that I know of is called "Lemo" and there are
> others, but generally not common in RF connections, I believe.
> ... Gone crazy, be back later, please leave message.
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I guess I was wrong about the connector panel connectors,
I thought they were called N connectors. Sorry.
The ET shop was very close to Main Comm on the USS Midway, and I hung around
there at times when off duty.
I live in Indiana not California so it isn't easy for me to visit CVA-41 to take
a look to see the Patch Panel in Main Comm to findout the part number of the
plug(s) used.
I was thinking if you remember seeing that panel when you were aboard Ship?
The coax cords had the sameconnector on either end to connect a Receiver to the
jacks for the Antenn(s) available.
Just wondering, if you remember seeing what ai saw in the early 1960's.
Ed
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