Resource Library

SMA, 3.5 mm and 2.92 mm connectors make reliable, RF components and instrumentation possible. These seemingly mundane devices are the result of evolutionary and revolutionary design, covering a 40-year period and involving several corporations. In their present state, they represent highly evolved, well-defined interface systems.

Operators of the M-345 trainer aircraft needed a durable, lighter weight sealant that can be installed in less time and better protects aircraft structures from corrosion. 

Vehicle systems require wires and cables that can deliver the highest performance no matter the conditions on land during critical operations. W. L. Gore & Associates offers various solutions that fulfill that need while reducing weight, installation complexities and overall costs. Our products meet and even exceed industry requirements for vectronics digital networks, mission systems, signals intelligence, digital camera/video systems and more. 

Download technical information, including benefits, properties, specifications, comparison test data, and ordering information. 

Includes description, features and benefits, typical applications, and performanace specifications.

Modern military land systems require countless sensors that depend on cables to transmit critical video as clearly as possible throughout the entire mission. W. L. Gore & Associates builds a reliable solution that can meet that prerequisite while saving valuable weight and reducing operating costs. GORE Coaxial Cables optimize signals and video transmission at 75 ohms in remote-controlled turret cameras, vehicle camera links and vectronics displays. With improved durability and protection, they exceed stringent industry requirements while also meeting SMPTE standards.

Prototype cable assembly drawing for connector part numbers.  Drawing is for reference only to provide customers with relevant information related to connector options included in Gore’s best practices for terminating cable assemblies. Gore does not build cable assemblies specified in the drawing.

Prototype release.

Cable dimensions and characteristics — including diameter, weight, minimum bend radius, and insertion loss.

Construction and electrical requirements