It mounts through a panel bulkhead using a front-side nut, with the signal pins soldered to a PCB via right-angle through-hole termination. The dielectric is polymethylpentene (PMP).
The 4 GHz maximum frequency covers the L-band, S-band, and most of C-band applications, including GPS, Wi-Fi (2.4 GHz), and cellular bands up to 3.5 GHz. Above 4 GHz, signal loss and VSWR rise beyond the BNC interface's designed limits; for higher-frequency work, an SMA or N-type connector would be the next step up.
Mounting and Termination — Bulkhead Fit and PCB Landing
This jack is built for a panel-mount installation through a bulkhead, secured by a front-side nut. The right-angle through-hole termination means the signal and ground legs bend 90 degrees to solder into a PCB that sits parallel to the panel face — common for compact enclosures where the board runs flat against the mounting surface. The isolated construction and integrated filter suggest this variant is intended for applications where DC or low-frequency noise on the shield or center conductor needs to be blocked from passing through the connector body.