Klein Tools VDV813-607 Universal BNC Compression Coax Connector, for RG6/6Q Coaxial Cables, Male, 10-Pack

Great connectors, easy to use with the Klein Compression tool. Have not had any issues with these.

I'm a novice but these are super easy to use and went on with no issue. Prior to these I tried another BNC connector that have a different compression area and o-ring and I had a hard time not over compressing them. These were just the opposite and are worth the money.

Buen producto y el proveedor lo envió a tiempo. Recomendado

Don't be me. Do as I say, not as I do. I read everyone online. "You're making a 3G SDI cable? Make sure you buy decent BNC connectors. Klein's are great!". I looked at the prices, and I thought I knew better. I read other people online. "If you're not buying universal BNC connectors, make sure you precisely match the brand of cable and connector, they don't always crimp correctly otherwise." I looked at the prices, and I thought I knew better. After wasting time, money, and effort ... I coughed up (what would have, by this point, now been cheaper...) the money for these universal RG6/6Q BNC connectors - and the Klein Tools compression crimper tool (VDV211-048 - it was on offer at the time). I did _not_ buy the cutter tool, rather I used the measurements stated in the little cardboard instruction manual included in this pack of coax connectors using a Stanley knife and a ruler. Worked absolutely perfectly first time. These connectors are superb. They won't come off once fully compressed into place. I've done run of 3G SDI over RS Pro's cheaper 75ohm RG6 cable for what must be 50+ feet, and it's flawless. Don't be me. Buy the right kit the first time, and save yourself a load of hassle. If you're not buying the Klein cutting tool, a Stanley will do you fine. Pay attention to the measurements diagrammed in the packet of these connectors - and be patient. If you're making < 10 cables, I'd say you'll be fine with a Stanley and the Klein compression tool alone. If you're making 100 cables - get the cutter too.

I've used close to 200 of these ends, and not 1 has been bad. Just make sure that you peel all the metal shielding down before popping the ends on. (the super thin metal "hairs", no the "tinfoil" around the plastic shielding around the coax). When you first put the end on the bare coax, it take a few wiggles to get the exposed coax into the connector. (there are little "windows" you can look through to make sure it's flush) Yes, these are a bit more expensive that some compression ends, but you get what you pay for; and (as I stated) I've had ZERO probs with these ones. Just a FYI. I using these with RG6 coax for my BlackMagic Design cabling. (ATEM, Multiviewer, Hyperdeck, multiple BMD Micro 4k and Studio 4k cameras and more)