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The push–pull connector is a type of cable interconnect that provides a strong locking mechanism that is only released by squeezing the connector body, thus preventing accidental disconnects. The connector is cylindrical, enabling a wide range of body styles and configurations such as low or high voltage multipin, coaxial, triaxial, fluid and gas. It was invented by Swiss manufacturer LEMO. Other manufacturing companies include Fischer Connectors and Switchcraft.

v t e RF connectors (coaxial)
7/16 DIN APC-7 BNC Belling-Lee connector C F-type FME Hirose U.FL Hirose W.FL IPX Motorola MCX Microdot MMCX N QLS QMA/QN RCA MHV SHV SMA SMB SMC TNC TV aerial plug UHF / Mini-UHF
Variations and alternate names 10-32 2.9 mm (SMA) 7 mm AMC (UFL) IPEX MHF RP-SMA RP-TNC SnapN Triax / Triaxial Twin BNC / Twinax (BNC)
Old or seldom used EIA GR LEMO 00 Musa
See also Audio and video interfaces and connectors Radio frequency Radio spectrum

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