Hello.
Two questions:
1. Which cable uses the RF switch?
RG59/U
RG59A/U
RG59B/U
RG6/U
RG6/UQ
RG-7
(http://i.imgur.com/TzpopRO.jpg)
2. What name of this adapter?
(http://i.imgur.com/OevL2ii.jpg)
The end of the official NES RF adapter is just bare wire with the sheath pulled back. Japanese RF terminals used to use use a screw and clamp mechanism, as shown on the RF switch. The wire is wrapped around a screw and a clamp holds the cable in place by the ground shielding wire. Later TVs should offer a coaxial screw.
The connector on the end of it as shown in the second photo is merely an F-type or right angle coaxial adapter. They can be confused with a matching 300 to 75 Ohm Balun transformer.
Quote from: Great Hierophant on July 09, 2017, 12:09:09 pm
Japanese RF terminals used to use use a screw and clamp mechanism, as shown on the RF switch.
Maybe not always? Nut F-Type Male Connector have fixed dimensions and thickness for each size. What size on this picture?
(http://i.imgur.com/8IDxIZn.jpg)
Quote from: Great Hierophant on July 09, 2017, 12:09:09 pm
The connector on the end of it as shown in the second photo is merely an F-type or right angle coaxial adapter. They can be confused with a matching 300 to 75 Ohm Balun transformer.
F-type have a screw-thread. On the photo inside walls are smooth. It means it is not a F-type connector?
The connector in the photo looks like something placed on it after the fact.
Those right angle connectors, whether with or without the balun/inductor, seem to be push on rather than screw in. I'm not sure if that makes them a Type F or not.