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The US Navy used the term BNC to mean "Baby Neill Constant". The term BNC appeared in 1948 in ads for Amphenol connectors [4] together with the MIL-spec name UG-88/U.. While Paul Neill and Carl Concelman did not invent the BNC, it is often suggested that BNC means Bayonet Neill–Concelman. [5]
Carl Concelman (December 23, 1912 – August 1975) [1] was the electrical engineer who, while working for Danbury Knudsen, invented the C connector and teamed up with Paul Neill of Bell Labs to invent the TNC connector.
A Neill–Concelman connector may refer to: BNC connector, with bayonet-type fastening; TNC connector, threaded version This page was last edited on 7 ...
BNC connector (Bayonet Neill-Concelman). (IEC 61169-8 and IEC 61169-63) C-type connector (Concelman) Dezifix connector, hermaphrodite connector used mainly by Rohde & Schwarz; DIN 7/16 connector (DIN 47223 and IEC 61169-4 [1]), a high-power 50 Ω connector originally developed by Spinner [2]
Invented in the late 1950s and named after Paul Neill of Bell Labs and Carl Concelman of Amphenol, the TNC connector has been employed in a wide range of radio and wired applications. [ 2 ] [ 3 ] The TNC connector features a 7/16"-28 thread, [ 4 ] not to be confused with a 7/16 DIN connector , which is the diameter of the mating surfaces as ...
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Paul Neill (September 6, 1882 – October 1968) [1] was an American electrical engineer at Bell Labs in the 1940s. He is credited with helping to invent the TNC and Type N connectors used for microwave and RF communications. He joined Bell in 1916 after spending 12 years at the Westinghouse Electric Company. He retired from Bell on September 30 ...