The Fibre Channel D-sub connector series features a multi-finger ground spring fixed around the shell provides a multi-point contact engagement that affords superior EMI shielding. The end result is extremely low contact resistance when measured from the contact outer body to the connector flange. The Fibre Channel D-Sub series also delivers superior performance ensuring minimal RF noise and high durability up to 1,000 mating cycles, while meeting and surpassing all requirements of MIL-STD-202 for shock and vibration. Offered with 150 Ohm quadrax contacts, the connectors are available with 2, 4, 6 or 8 way insert arrangements. Additionally, D-Sub connectors feature ease of assembly, and a robust and comprehensive training package. To ensure that the correct high speed connectors are mated to address specific wiring requirements and keying functions, a keyed jack post option has been incorporated into the design. The six-positioned post allows for 36 possible keying combinations assuring that the correct Fibre Channel D-Sub plug is mated to the correct high speed receptacle. Non-keyed jack post versions are available as well. Fibre Channel D-Sub connectors feature size 3 quadrax contacts which are 30% larger than the size 9 configuration utilized in the 100 Ohm quadrax, ensuring a matched impedance signal throughout the contact mated pair at 150 Ohm differential impedance. These features ensure that Smiths Interconnect's Fibre Channel D-Sub connectors deliver the critical edge customers require.

SKYLIGHT™ is a mono or bi-constellations dual civil/military GNSS receiver, providing the highest navigation performances and operational flexibility. It is suitable for a large range of applications: aircrafts, helicopters, UAVs, missiles, land vehicle.

The maximum transmission distance varies based on the following frequency-related specifications. Camera Frequency Max Cable Length ================ =============== 20 ~ 60 MHz 10 m 60 ~ 80 MHz 7 m 80 ~ 85 MHz 5 m The CLR-30 amplifies and transmits Camera Link signals in Base/Medium/Full configurations (up to 10 Taps supported) from a camera to a PC frame grabber. Key Features  Fully supports the Camera Link interface (Area/Line Scan).  Supports Base/Medium/Full setups (CC1~4, RS232, LVAL, DVAL, FVAL).  Supports pixel frequency from 20 to 85 MHz.  Supports 10 Taps cameras.  Enables lossless transmission.  Provides additional full-duplex RS232 communication at up to 256 Kbps.  Supports PoCL signal bypass (patented).  Features a locking DC power jack (Molex) and SDR connectors.  Compact size compared to previous models.

Large mirrors are crucial in various optical systems, particularly long-range multi-spectral setups for defense, surveillance, and commercial use, like UAV optics and agricultural temperature monitoring. Aerospace applications, such as satellites and telescopes, are common. These mirrors come in different shapes and materials, including Al, Si, Ge, and Cu, spanning visible, UV, and IR spectrums. By using advanced CNC grinding, polishing, and diamond turning we provide precise surface forms, with tight tolerances, and multispectral performance. Our mirrors, up to 700mm in diameter, provide impressive specifications: 0.05% radius tolerance, less than 0.5Fr P-V irregularities, 0.1Fr RMS at 0.633μ, and sub-40Å RMS roughness. MKS Ophir's proprietary coatings enhance spectral performance and surface durability. Contact us to set a meeting at ADEX Seoul

Jonal Labs specializes in high temperature and flame resistant aerospace seals from design assistance to final product and maintenance.

The eco-friendly era, it all begins with the Energy Storage System. VITZROCELL's EDLC is a next-generation energy storage device that offers a high energy density and can be used semi-permanently.

Every year, we celebrate World Space Week in October to honor scientists' contributions to space research and inspire the next generation of innovators. Honeywell has been a part of every NASA human space mission since the late 1950s, when our flight-control systems were installed on the X-15 Rocket Plane (shown above in a photo of Neil Armstrong after a research flight in November 1959).