BNC connectors are utilized in an array of video applications with RG59 and RG6 coaxial cables. In fact, they are considered the industry standard connector for CCTV video surveillance systems in particular. Devices like CCTV cameras, surveillance DVRs, and security monitors are all equipped with BNC female video input or output on them. As such, coaxial cables that connect to these types of devices need to have BNC male connectors on both ends of the cable. BNC connectors are available in a few different types, those of which we will outline in this blog, and their several attachment methods that will be covered as well.

To satisfy network frequency requirements of coaxial cables, various connector components are available to address any one of your networking issues. Assisting the transfer of signals through radio frequency (RF) and microwave applications, equipment like coaxial connectors are vital and necessary for connecting cabling to other devices. Offering long-lasting connections for cabling across digital, video, audio, RF, and microwave industries, different coaxial connectors exist to provide unique qualities across a spectrum of functions. Specifically, parts like BNC and TNC connectors are used to carry a frequency range of DC to GHz. Serving distinct purposes in devices we use everyday, we will compare BNC and TNC connectors, highlighting their benefits while addressing their primary differences.