Coaxial Socket
A coaxial cable is a type of cable used to transmit high-frequency electrical signals, such as RF (radio frequency) signals or telecommunications signals.
Its structure consists of two concentric conductors : a central conductor and an external shield.
The central conductor, usually made of copper or aluminum, is surrounded by an insulating sheath, often made of plastic or Teflon. This insulating sheath provides electrical insulation between the center conductor and the outer shield, protecting the signal from external electromagnetic interference.
The outer shield is a metal layer that surrounds the insulating jacket. It acts as an electromagnetic barrier, protecting the signal from external interference and preventing signal leakage.
The combination of these elements allows the coaxial cable to provide reliable and robust signal transmission, even in environments subject to electromagnetic disturbances or interference.
Coaxial cables are widely used in a variety of applications, including telecommunications, computer networks, audio and video equipment, security systems, surveillance systems, and more.
They are valued for their ability to transmit high-frequency signals over long distances with little signal loss and good immunity to electromagnetic interference, making them a popular choice for many data transmission and communication applications.