RFC400 — RP-SMA FEMALE to RP-TNC MALE
Cable
RFC400
End A
RP-SMA FEMALE
$1.00
End B
RP-TNC MALE
$1.00
Specs Summary
RFC400 — RP-SMA FEMALE to RP-TNC MALE
Made in USA
Assembled and tested in-house
Free Shipping
Fast, reliable delivery
Tested & Verified
Every cable tested before shipping
Easy Returns
30-day hassle-free returns
Need help choosing a cable?
Our RF experts are here to help you get the right fit.
Call an RF expert
1-661-200-0771
Email us
sales@wifiexpert.us
Need a custom cable?
Build your exact cable in seconds using our Cable Builder.
About This Assembly
Specs Summary
RFC400 Cable
RFC-400 is a cost-effective 0.400" 50-ohm low-loss coaxial cable serving as a value-oriented alternative to LMR-400. It delivers strong performance on runs from 50 to 200 feet and is popular for cellular repeater trunk cables, outdoor antenna feedlines, and budget-conscious infrastructure deployments.
RP-SMA Connector
RP-SMA (Reverse Polarity SMA) uses the SMA threaded coupling mechanism but with the male/female pin convention reversed — the jack has a pin and the plug has a socket. Originally standardized to prevent connection of uncertified antennas to consumer WiFi equipment, RP-SMA is now the dominant connector on commercial WiFi routers, access points, and 2.4/5 GHz antennas.
RP-TNC Connector
RP-TNC (Reverse Polarity TNC) uses the TNC threaded shell with reversed pin conventions, similar to RP-SMA. It is used on some commercial WiFi access points and outdoor CPE antennas, particularly in older Cisco and Linksys equipment, and offers better vibration resistance than RP-SMA in demanding outdoor environments.
Common Applications
This RP-SMA and RP-TNC cable assembly is well suited for cost-effective long antenna runs, cellular repeater trunk cables, and outdoor feedlines. The combination of reliable RP-SMA and RP-TNC connectors and custom-cut cable length makes it a practical choice for both field installations and bench setups. Every assembly is hand-terminated, continuity tested, and ships free within the USA.
RFC400 Signal Loss
Approximate attenuation at common RF frequencies.
| Frequency | Loss / 100 ft | Loss / ft |
|---|---|---|
| 100 MHz | 1.5 dB | 0.015 dB |
| 450 MHz | 3.3 dB | 0.033 dB |
| 900 MHz | 4.7 dB | 0.047 dB |
| 1.8 GHz | 6.8 dB | 0.068 dB |
| 2.4 GHz | 7.9 dB | 0.079 dB |
| 5.8 GHz | 13 dB | 0.13 dB |
Frequently Asked Questions
What is RFC400 coaxial cable used for?
RFC-400 is a cost-effective 0.400" 50-ohm low-loss coaxial cable serving as a value-oriented alternative to LMR-400. It delivers strong performance on runs from 50 to 200 feet and is popular for cellular repeater trunk cables, outdoor antenna feedlines, and budget-conscious infrastructure deployments.
What is the signal loss of RFC400?
At 1800 MHz, RFC400 has approximately 6.8 dB of loss per 100 ft (0.068 dB/ft).
What frequency range does this assembly support?
This assembly is rated DC – 6 GHz, limited by the lowest-rated component across the cable and connectors.
What is a RP-SMA connector?
RP-SMA (Reverse Polarity SMA) uses the SMA threaded coupling mechanism but with the male/female pin convention reversed — the jack has a pin and the plug has a socket. Originally standardized to prevent connection of uncertified antennas to consumer WiFi equipment, RP-SMA is now the dominant connector on commercial WiFi routers, access points, and 2.4/5 GHz antennas.