Coaxial cable Rangeful HF240 BNC Male to BNC Female 50 Ω, 1 m

Rangeful HF240 is a 1 m coaxial cable with a BNC male connector on one end and a BNC female connector on the other, built for 50 Ω systems. It provides a compact, flexible interconnect for RF signal transmission, test equipment connections and video or radio frequency applications where consistent impedance matching is required. The cable is intended for laboratory, broadcast and AV setups that need a short, reliable connection between BNC-equipped devices.

Advantages

The coaxial cable supports a 50 Ω impedance, reducing reflections and preserving signal integrity across the connection. With one BNC male and one BNC female connector, the cable offers immediate compatibility with common RF and video test equipment, oscilloscopes, signal generators and BNC-terminated devices. The 1 m length balances flexibility and reach for bench-top use while remaining easy to route and store.

Suitable for

• Connecting test instruments (oscilloscopes, spectrum analyzers, signal generators)
• Short-run RF signal transmission in lab and production environments
• Broadcast and AV link connections between cameras, monitors and switchers
• Radio frequency prototyping and troubleshooting

Key specifications

• Cable type: coaxial
• Connector A: BNC male
• Connector B: BNC female
• Impedance: 50 Ω
• Length: 1 m
• Typical applications: RF, video, test instrumentation

How to use

Inspect both BNC connectors for cleanliness before use and ensure devices are powered down when making connections where recommended by the instrument manufacturer. Align the BNC male bayonet with the BNC female receptacle, insert and twist to engage the bayonet locking mechanism until it seats firmly. Route the cable to avoid sharp bends or kinks and secure it to prevent strain on connectors. Use the cable for short interconnects between BNC-equipped devices in test, measurement or AV setups.

Usage recommendations

For optimal performance, maintain the cable’s bend radius as specified by general coaxial handling practice, avoid excessive twisting, and keep connectors free from dust and moisture. Replace the cable if any connector shows damage or if signal degradation is observed. When connecting high-frequency equipment, verify impedance matching and use appropriate grounding and shielding practices.