At 05:52 PM 7/11/2003 -0700, Dennis Saputelli wrote:
>yes the "B" is technically (or should i say pedantically)
>wrong in all cases except the DB25
>i used to know the correct ones but fortunately i have forgotten them
>i think 9 is DE9
>15 is A as in DA15
>
>now for the real quiz
>what is the tr
BNC = Bayonet Neill-Concelman (or sometimes British Naval Connector)
Invented by and named after Amphenol Engineer Carl Concelman and Bell Labs
Engineer Paul Neill - developed in the late 1940's.
At 05:52 PM 7/11/03 -0700, you wrote:
now for the real quiz
what is the true derivation of the ter
> now for the real quiz
> what is the true derivation of the term 'BNC' ?
> i have heard many differing and 'authoritative' answers
Amphenol have the opinon that they developed the entire connector
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And now for the whole thing...
> now for the real quiz
> what is the true derivation of the term 'BNC' ?
> i have heard many differing and 'authoritative' answers
Amphenol believe that they invented the entire connector, and hence it's
named after the engineer that designed it: Carl Concelman.
BN
Hi Dennis,
BNC 'Baby N connector' is what I was told many years ago...
Darren Moore
> -Original Message-
> From: Dennis Saputelli [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> yes the "B" is technically (or should i say pedantically)
> wrong in all cases except the DB25
> i used to know the correct o
i've always heard British Naval Connector
but it looks like
Bayonet Neill-Concelman
has the most straws
Dennis Saputelli
Darren wrote:
>
> Hi Dennis,
>
> BNC 'Baby N connector' is what I was told many years ago...
>
> Darren Moore
>
> > -Original Message-
> > From: Dennis Saputelli [
http://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/BNC says: "The Bayonet Neill-Concelman
(sometimes wrongly called the British Naval Connector)". It goes on
to talk about the inventors.
Another web page said "Barrel Nose Connector" but this seems less
likely.
Best regards,
James Harriman
Original Message
