UHF Connector

The Ultra High-Frequency (UHF) connector is a threaded coaxial connector first developed in the 1930s. At the time, the UHF frequency range was considered to begin at 300 MHz, hence the name. Despite this, modern UHF connectors are primarily used for low-frequency RF applications. They were originally designed for radio broadcasting and feature a construction style related to banana plugs. UHF connectors are still commonly used in amateur radio, CB radio, audio/video transmission, and low-frequency communication systems.