SLIP ON Sleeve Chokes

This minicart widget's layout is unsupported in this version

FSB31-1/2, ID=1/2", RFI Range 1-300 MHz - Bulk 10 Pack

SKU FSB31-1/2-10
$49.95
On Sale
List price $55.00 Save 9%
10
$4.95
1
Save this product for later
Customer reviews
Reviews only from verified customers
No reviews yet. You can buy this product and be the first to leave a review.
Share this product with your friends
FSB31-1/2, ID=1/2", RFI Range 1-300 MHz - Bulk 10 Pack
Product Details
MPN: FSB31-1/2-10
Initial Permeability (@ 10KHz): 1500
Material: MnZn
Max cable size - in/mm: .5/12.7
OD (A) - in/mm: 1.22/31
ID (B) - in/mm: .514/13.1
Length (C) - in/mm: 1.55/5
Z (ohms per bead - single turn 1 MHz): 25
Z (ohms per bead - single turn 5 MHz): 71
Z (ohms per bead - single turn 10 MHz): 100
Z (ohms per bead - single turn 25 MHz): 156
Z (ohms per bead - single turn 100 MHz): 260
Z ohms (per bead - single turn 250 MHz): 260

RFI range from 1-300 MHz

Ferrite Snap On, ID = .514in/13.1 mm, Mix 31

# Turns of RG-8X = 2

# Turns of RG-213 = 1

Square or Hex sided depending upon inventory stock
Other cool products
Recently viewed products
1:1 Feed Line Common Mode Chokes

SLIP-ON FERRITE BEADS

Baluns are used to connect balanced antennas to unbalanced  transmission lines (Coaxial cable) and Ununs are used to connect unbalanced transmission lines to unbalanced transmission lines or unbalanced antennas (e.g. verticals).  In the case of 1:1 baluns the input is usually an unbalanced coax cable and the output load is a two terminal balanced load like an antenna.  Ununs are also called line isolators, feed line chokes, and 1:1 coaxial baluns (incorrectly).  1:1 Baluns and ununs stop common mode currents (flowing on the outside of the coax braid due to skin effect) when they are located at the antenna feedpoint. They can also be used as “line isolators/chokes” anywhere along the cable to suppress flow of induced RF (antenna near field radiation and neighborhood noise pickup) which helps suppress RFI into the radio receiver/transmitter.  For best results, put one at the antenna feed point connection, and one at the radio room entrance, and for difficult common mode current cases, one every 1/4 wavelength along the antenna feed line.  For low (below 3 MHz) frequencies, use two 5 bead baluns in series to double the choking impedance or order the 10 bead or 15 bead version for higher choking power.