BNC coaxial splitter adapter No name BNC-G/2BNC-G*P100 — BNC female to 2 BNC female cable adapter

BNC-G/2BNC-G*P100 is a passive BNC coaxial splitter adapter by No name that converts a single BNC female connection into two BNC female outputs. The adapter provides a simple wired method to distribute an analog video or RF coaxial signal from one source to two destinations without active electronics. It is intended for applications where passive splitting and direct coaxial connections are acceptable and where signal loss from splitting does not prevent proper operation.

Advantages

This compact, passive adapter requires no power or configuration and installs quickly by mating BNC connectors. It supports reliable mechanical coupling through standard BNC bayonet connections, preserving the coaxial shielding and grounding path. The small form factor and lightweight construction make it easy to place near cameras, monitors, or test equipment when a straightforward split of video or RF signals is needed.

Suitable for

• Splitting CCTV camera composite video to two monitors or recorders
• Connecting one RF or video source to two test instruments
• Temporary signal distribution in troubleshooting or setup

Key specifications

• Connector type: BNC female input to two BNC female outputs
• Function: Passive coaxial signal splitter (no amplification)
• Signal compatibility: Analog composite video and RF coaxial signals
• Impedance: Designed for standard 50/75 Ω BNC coaxial systems (verify compatibility with your system)
• Construction: Compact, lightweight metal and dielectric parts with BNC bayonet fittings

How to use

Connect the source coaxial cable to the single BNC female input and attach the two destination coaxial cables to the adapter’s BNC female outputs using the bayonet lock for a secure fit. Ensure connectors are fully seated to maintain shielding and minimize contact resistance. Because the adapter is passive, expect a reduction in signal level when splitting; confirm signal quality on connected devices and consider cable length and connector condition to reduce additional losses.

Usage recommendations

Use this passive BNC splitter where a simple, low-cost distribution is acceptable and where moderate signal loss will not impair operation. For long cable runs, critical video quality, or systems requiring impedance matching and amplification, consider an active splitter or distribution amplifier to preserve signal integrity.