Please note that these are not uFL connectors but AMC4/MHF4 MICRO connectors. They are even smaller than the uFL and even harder to manage. They are very VERY fickle and can snap with too much pressure.
I did the same thing and what I did was purchase new female MHF4/AMC4 connectors with leads connected from AliExpress in China and then cut them and solder the ends so that I have more cable to play with.
EDIT: I forgot to mention that both the lead inside as well as the “shielding” around the lead wire are connected to the antenna and therefore create a loop. I checked it a few times with a continuity check on a multi meter.
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[https://www.aliexpress.com/item/32989276347.html|The item that I purchased are here as of this message in 2020.]
Please note that these are not uFL connectors but AMC4/MHF4 MICRO connectors. They are even smaller than the uFL and even harder to manage.
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Please note that these are not uFL connectors but AMC4/MHF4 MICRO connectors. They are even smaller than the uFL and even harder to manage. They are very VERY fickle and can snap with too much pressure.
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I did the same thing and what I did was purchase new female MHF4/AMC4 connectors from China and then cut them and solder the ends so that I have more cable to play with.
+
I did the same thing and what I did was purchase new female MHF4/AMC4 connectors with leads connected from AliExpress in China and then cut them and solder the ends so that I have more cable to play with.
+
+
EDIT: I forgot to mention that both the lead inside as well as the “shielding” around the lead wire are connected to the antenna and therefore create a loop. I checked it a few times with a continuity check on a multi meter.
Please note that these are not uFL connectors but AMC4/MHF4 MICRO connectors. They are even smaller than the uFL and even harder to manage.
I did the same thing and what I did was purchase new female MHF4/AMC4 connectors from China and then cut them and solder the ends so that I have more cable to play with.