What RF frequency range do your telecom cable assemblies support?
Our RF coax assemblies are built and tested for frequencies up to 6 GHz and beyond, covering sub-6 GHz 5G, LTE, Wi-Fi and most antenna-feeder and base-station bands. We hold 50 Ω impedance (75 Ω where required) and select low-loss coax and connectors so insertion loss and PIM stay within your link budget.
Which connectors do you terminate for telecom and RF harnesses?
For RF we factory-terminate SMA, N-type, FAKRA, and MCX/MMCX connectors; for data and power we terminate RJ45 and M12-D Ethernet, plus PoE-capable power contacts. All terminations are crimped, torqued and tested in-house, so installers do not field-terminate connectors on a tower or in an enclosure.
Are your assemblies rated for outdoor base-station and tower use?
Yes. We use UV-stabilized outdoor jackets and IP67-rated sealed connectors built to survive years of rooftop, tower-mount and outdoor-enclosure exposure, rated across a -40°C to +85°C range. This is what 5G small-cell, macro-radio and antenna-feeder runs require.
What cable types do you work with — coax, fiber or Ethernet?
All three. We build low-loss RF coax (LMR-style, RG-types and semi-rigid), micro-coax for high-speed data, single- and multi-mode fiber assemblies, and shielded twisted pair / Ethernet. Mixed-signal telecom looms can combine RF, data and PoE power in a single tested assembly.
Can you build micro-coax assemblies for high-speed data?
Yes. We terminate tight-tolerance micro-coax for multi-gigabit board-to-board and inter-module links where space and bend radius are constrained. See our micro-coaxial cable assembly service for connector, pitch and routing detail that is usually too specific for a broad telecom RFQ.
What standards do your telecom harnesses meet?
Assemblies are manufactured to IPC/WHMA-A-620 Class 2/3 workmanship under our ISO 9001 quality system, built to RoHS material requirements and to the telecom EMC targets your equipment must meet. IPC/WHMA-A-620 and ISO 9001 are held in-house; other telecom and EMC standards are met as build-to customer and industry requirements.
How do you keep PIM and insertion loss under control?
We select low-loss dielectrics and low-PIM connectors, control impedance through the build, and verify each RF assembly. Foil-plus-braid or double-braid shielding limits leakage and crosstalk, and torque-controlled, tested terminations prevent the contact issues that drive PIM on antenna-feeder and jumper runs.
What is your MOQ and lead time for telecom projects?
We support prototypes from 1–10 pieces with 7–10 day sample lead times, scaling to production batches (typically 500+ units, negotiable). This lets network and equipment teams validate an RF or Ethernet harness on real hardware before committing to volume, at a high first-pass yield.