It carries a 1 GHz frequency ceiling and a 500 V voltage rating, with gold-plated phosphor bronze center contacts rated for 500 mating cycles.
Key features and deployment context
Integrated filtering and isolation (Board Guide, Filter, Isolated) set this jack apart from a standard BNC — the filter cleans up noise on the signal line, making it a fit for video surveillance, baseband telecom, or instrumentation where conducted EMI would otherwise degrade the picture or data. The right-angle through-hole tail keeps the connector low-profile inside the enclosure, while the front-side nut lets you torque the bulkhead from outside the panel.
No official replacement or successor part number has been published. That means the franchise channel is dry — new production has stopped. Stock still exists in the surplus and broker market, but it's finite and date-coded. Sourcing this part means working the independent distribution channel: traceable, date-coded inventory quoted against your BOM quantity. No guaranteed lead time from the factory; availability is whatever the spot market holds at quote time.
What crosses when it's dry?
Without an official TE replacement, any substitute must match the 75-Ohm BNC interface, bulkhead front-side nut mounting, right-angle PCB tail, and the integrated filter/isolation feature. A standard unfiltered BNC jack won't work if the filter is needed for the application. Check the BOM for whether the filter is a requirement or a nice-to-have — that determines whether a generic 75-Ohm BNC bulkhead jack (like a standard Amphenol or Cinch part) can drop in. The gold center contact and 500-cycle rating are typical for this class; the filter is the differentiator.