Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
I disagree with that.It looks like an SO-259 (sometimes called a UHF connector.)
The correct designation for the socket, as shown here in my picture is SO239, and the corresponding plug is PL259.
Interesting, I did not know that the PL259/SO239 designation was so specific.the actual military designation for SO-239 specifically refers to a 4-hole flange panel-mount socket to a solder cup in the back, and PL-259 refers to a straight solder plug for RG-8 cable.
It is a solenoid.
The left side shows a coil with a core and the right side shops a magnet.
What is an outlet like this called? I want to use a converter so I can charge my phone or convert this to a standard outlet. I'm pretty sure it's 24 v, and want to be able to convert it to 12. Any help??
Then the RF connector on the right side that is in the dark must have its cover removed.
Interesting, I did not know that the PL259/SO239 designation was so specific.
I thought that it defined the connection interface in all its mechanical mounting arrangements, in the same way that BNC or "N" defines the connection interface and the mechanical mounting is separately specified.
Shipboard installation- yes. I was thinking about a military installation.It's probably a mil-c-5015c circular connector, which is common in shipboard installations which this may be from the picture. These come with various numbers of pins, in configurations with different keying options. A mating connector will be expensive, typically with contacts, body and back shell being supplied separately.