GLOSSARY ENTRY (DERIVED FROM QUESTION BELOW) | ||||||
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05:51 Oct 19, 2000 |
German to English translations [PRO] Tech/Engineering | |||||||
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| Selected response from: Dierk Seeburg Local time: 08:35 | ||||||
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BNC connector Explanation: A connector for connecting a standard coaxial 75 ohm cable, either male or female Here it is a male connector. Grand dictionnaire terminologique (LGDT) |
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BNC connector (female) Explanation: So weit ich weiss ist Buchse immer der weibliche teil, Stecker der männliche 13 years in Germany |
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BNC Connector Explanation: In this context it refers to a male and female pair, ie a complete connector. Of course, you may need to differentiate which one goes where, but connector should cover it. Regards, Iain QuickDic |
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BNC jack or BNC socket Explanation: Properly speaking, a Buchse here is a jack or socket (female connector). 'Connector' is of course a safe option. BNC may be an acronum, of which there are many possible (apocryhal?) expansions, but no-one uses anything except 'BNC'. BTW, NA usage is always 'jack', while UK seems to prefer 'socket' - but that sounds very strange to my (NA) ear in this context. |
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observation Explanation: Ken Cox is right, consult the page below for various meanings of BNC... Reference: http://webopedia.internet.com/TERM/B/BNC_connector.html |
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BNC jack(/connector) Explanation: Not a new translation, rather an explanation: BNC stands for "Bayonet Neill Concelman" a bayonet-style connector named after Neill Concelman, as opposed to the "Threaded Neill Concelman" connector. A lesser used alternative is "Bayonet Nut Connector". These connectors are generally used for coax cable. The second URL has decent sketches of a few types. Cheerio, Dierk Reference: http://www.chemie.de/tools/acronym.php3?language=e&acronym=B... Reference: http://www.mars-cam.com/cable/general/me_p04.html |
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