#coaxial cables

[electricalwholesalers]

For top-quality coaxial cables online in Australia, look no further than Electrical Wholesalers Pty. With a wide range of professional-grade products designed for electrical installations, you can trust their expertise and reliability. Whether you're setting up a new network or upgrading existing infrastructure, Electrical Wholesalers Pty offers a selection of coaxial cables to suit your specific needs. Purchase with confidence and receive prompt delivery to ensure your projects stay on schedule and within budget.

[havellsindia001]

[cablingindfw]

Discover the advantages of using fiber optic cables over coaxial cables to improve bandwidth, reduce signal interference, and increase data transmission speed. Learn how to take advantage of these benefits today.

[skelkankaos]

thank goodness I have a spare switchbox from my Colecovision which is connected to the worlds worst and loosest coaxial cable so I can play Atari with maximum crust. Now this is fucking gaming

[krjpalmer]

PC Magazine September 21, 2004

on Google Books

[acpi-s2]

Made my first coaxial BNC cable yesterday! Ppl were telling me they’d be difficult to make but they weren’t too bad.

If anything, they’re easier than Ethernet cus they only have 1 (maybe 2 if you count the shielding) conductors, compared to Ethernet’s 8.

I’m a little tired today, but more physically than mentally. I’ll have to sleep a lot on the weekend to make sure I’m good for next week.

[hopecomesbacktolife]

someday I am going to embroider the entirety of “come huddle with us” and it will be amazing and weird (at last, weird at last)

[mizu-schizo-dog]

High-voltage power supply i made, XP2012 Photomultiplier tube, and HVS coax. I'm bout to be countin these photons 😎

(go ahead and ask questions if you're interested ^^)

[spockvarietyhour]

Cable connection to a 1980s television.

[communicationcables]

RG174 50 Ohm Low Loss Flexible Coaxial Cable

Maximum DC Resistance of Center Conductor@20°C: 1.2/1.8 Ω/km Dielectric Withstand Voltage: AC 1000 V/min Minimum Insulation Resistance: 1000 MΩkm Nominal Velocity of Propagation: 82% Nominal Capacitance: 85 pF/m Impedance: 50±2 Ω Standing Wave Ratio (SWR) 150-3000MHz: ≤1.2 Shielding Effectiveness >90dB

[havellsindia001]

REO Co-axial wire 90 m ensures smooth transmission through its extra flexible and FR Grade insulation coupled with aluminium foil and braided structure.

[rfantenna]

Eteily Technologies India Pvt. Ltd.

MMCX (M) R/A To UFL Connector With 1.13mm RF Coaxial Black Cable (L-10 CM)

SKU: ET-MMMRA-5BL10C-U

For More Info -

Website - https://eteily.com/13-rf-cable-assembly

#eteily#technologies#eteilyindia#mmcx#rf#coaxial#cableassemblies#ufl#connector#noida#delhi#india

[rfantennaindia]

Eteily Technologies India Pvt. Ltd.

✅4G 5dBi PCB Flexible Antenna With 1.13mm (L-10CM) Cable + UFL Connector ✅SKU: ET-LTFPC-5L10CP6-U

For More Info - Contact Us - 9343643799 📞 👉Website - https://eteily.com/

#eteily#technologies#eteilyindia#manufacturers#rf#antenna#4g#5g#5dbi#pcb#flexiable#ufl#connector#cable#supplier#india

[krjpalmer]

PC Magazine February 12, 2002

on Google Books

[howebuilt01]

Unlocking the Power of Military-Grade Coaxial Cables

In the realm of modern technology, where reliability and performance are paramount, military-grade coaxial cables stand as a testament to excellence. These cables, engineered with precision and rigor, offer unparalleled durability and signal integrity, making them indispensable in a myriad of applications ranging from defense systems to telecommunications infrastructure.

At MilSpecWireOnline.com, we pride ourselves on delivering top-of-the-line military-grade coaxial cables tailored to meet the stringent demands of today's industries. Our commitment to quality and innovation ensures that our cables surpass industry standards, providing unmatched reliability even in the most demanding environments.

What sets military-grade coaxial cables apart is their robust construction and advanced materials. Designed to withstand extreme temperatures, harsh weather conditions, and electromagnetic interference, these cables offer uncompromising performance in mission-critical scenarios. Whether deployed in military operations or powering communication networks, our cables excel where others falter.

One of the key advantages of military-grade coaxial cables is their low loss characteristics, which ensure minimal signal attenuation over long distances. This translates to clearer communication, faster data transfer rates, and improved system efficiency, making them the preferred choice for high-performance applications.

Moreover, our cables are meticulously engineered to meet strict specifications, including MIL-C-17 and MIL-PRF-39012, guaranteeing compliance with military standards for quality and reliability. This level of precision ensures that our cables consistently deliver exceptional performance under the most demanding conditions.

In addition to their robustness and reliability, military-grade coaxial cables from MilSpecWireOnline.com are also highly versatile, with a wide range of configurations and connectors available to suit diverse applications. Whether you require standard coaxial cables, ruggedized assemblies, or custom solutions, we have the expertise and capability to meet your exact requirements.

Military-grade coaxial cables represent the pinnacle of engineering excellence, offering unmatched durability, reliability, and performance. With MilSpecWireOnline.com as your trusted partner, you can unlock the full potential of these cables, empowering your operations with superior connectivity and peace of mind.

[staciegirl78]

I turned 45 in early December. My bedroom TV was needing replaced. I previous had an Insignia fire edition TV from Best buy. I had it a long time and some of the apps were starting to not be compatible because the TV was so old. It also didn't have enough external storage and it had stopped receiving updates. I was shopping for tvs around black Friday. I had been looking for a long time. At first I purchased an Element Xumo TV on a Cyber Monday sale. That tv had a lot of issues and it was out of stock when I needed to return it. I had chosen that tv because it was 50" and my previous TV was 43". I didn't have room for much bigger than that. So when I returned it.... Most of the tvs that had been on sale for black Friday and cyber Monday were sold out or the price had gone up. I noticed the TCL Google tvs had the price stay down. My first smart TV was when TCL first came out with Roku tvs many years ago and I felt like that TV didn't last that long. That was the main reason I hadn't bought a TCL TV after that. I had used a plug on for my old TV that had Google Chromecast on it and I liked it. That was the only way I could use my old tv. So Sam's Club, Best Buy, and Target all had the tv I bought for the same price. My mom has a Sam's Club membership so I ordered a TV on her account with my debit card. The main reason I chose them....it had the longest return policy of the 3 and we go to Sam's Club at least once a month in a nearby city and I could return it there if need be. Here is the TV I bought (43"):

My only big issue was the sound wasn't that great despite all the reviews saying that people were using it without a sound bar and it still sounded great. My old TV didn't need a sound bar and I didn't have a sound bar. I was trying to keep the cost down. I noticed Amazon was having a sale on sound bars so I thought I would read the reviews and get the cheapest one I could that didn't have horrible reviews. There were 2 choices and they were the same brand. One was 30ish dollars and the other one was 40ish dollars. I went with the cheaper one. People seemed to like it better anyhow. At first I didn't know how to hook it up and get it to work. I looked at the instructions and I still didn't know. I found sound help about it online. It's great despite the lower cost. You should check out this brand (Saiyin) if you need a lower cost sound bar. Here is the one I bought:

Next I needed a new coaxial cable because mine was in horrible shape. We use an outside antenna. It's mostly just for watching local broadcasts from Springfield, Missouri in case of a tornado. I just replaced the coaxial cable. I bought this one from amazon. It's way more solid than my old one. For a little more I could have gotten the same brand with L shaped ends. I didn't notice that before. You can buy this cable in all different lengths and they have a weatherproof version also. Here is the one I bought. You can see the brand if you need a solid coaxial cable at a good price:

Next my Ethernet cable was old and the ends started to look bad. It was getting loose and falling out. I bought a new cable. This one was also really solid and a good price on amazon. It comes in many colors and every color is in all different lengths. I was going to get yellow or some color that shows up well but I went with purple instead. I noticed this brand has a variety of cables on Amazon. Here is the one I got and it's a cat 8 which was an upgrade for me:

Last but not least.... I always lose my remotes. They fall between my bed and the wall or wherever. I bought a second remote so I would have a backup and I bought glow in the dark protective cover for them. I found the glow in the dark cover on Amazon. Sikai was the better of the 2 that I bought but shipping was slow. They also had other colors available. Here it is:

My only other thing I wanted was to get a TV that was future proof with the tuner. Unfortunately there aren't many tvs available with the newer ATSC 3.0 Nextgen tv tuners built in.... Especially at the smaller size. This tv didn't have the newer tuner and I knew that when I bought it. It was also a little under $200 and tvs with the new tuner are much higher. It might not be necessary to have the newer tuner for antenna tv. I might have this TV for before I need it anyhow. They do sell external atsc 3.0/nextgen tv tuners but the cost is the same as the tv or higher in the few models out there. They do however have a DVR storage kind of similar to the Tablo device that my mom uses. I'm going to wait until newer comes come out and maybe the price goes down. That of I buy it at all.

At my house we are getting our TV service right now with YouTube tv. My brother lives here and he is a subscriber. We all have profiles on there. It has a lot of the channels and most of the broadcast stuff I would watch and some cable channels. It also includes an unlimited amount that you can record or have in your library. The only issue is it runs a minute or so behind so it's not helpful if there is local tornado coverage. That's why I still use an antenna.

So YouTube TV doesn't have a few channels I watch so I subscribe to the FRNDLY TV app. At first Youtube TV didn't have the Hallmark channel and I watch When Calls the Heart. Now YouTube tv has the Hallmark channels. FRNDLY still has a variety of channels that we don't get on my brother's YouTube tv package... I watch GAC Family, The History Channel, A&E, Lifetime Movies and others on FRNDLY. I do a yearly subscription and it's very inexpensive for a streaming app with live channels and the ability to record the shows. I had to cancel all the other streaming channels I had because I don't have a job right now. My brother subscribes to all the major streaming apps and they are signed into the living room TV. I have some of the logged in on my TV and tablet and such but some of the services have restrictions on how many devices can be logged in or about password sharing. My brother and I live in the same house so it should be different than sharing between like a parent and a child or with a spouse or something.

Note: We need to replace the outside antenna. We've had this one 9 or 10 years and it gets a lot of wind and such at it. We saw one we might get in Amazon and we want to replace the pole that it's ok. We run a really long coaxial cable from it that goes to the basement where there is a coaxial splitter (it also maybe needs replaced).… So we staying run a coaxial cable from it to the kitchen for the kitchen tv and the living room for the living room TV and one to 2 of the 3 bedrooms. The coaxial that goes to my brother's bedroom broke but he doesn't watch antenna tv anymore. He only plays video games on his tv. He watches all the streaming channels but he mostly does that on his iPad. So there isn't a good way to run a coaxial cable to my bedroom so far. I put a 2 way splitter at the living room TV and I run my coaxial cable to it. I know splitting weakens the signal but generally it has worked out for us. Now it's not so great even after adjusting the outside antenna. Al the other social cables may need replaced along with the antenna. We are going to wait a month or so before maybe doing that because of the cost and it will be nicer weather to put an antenna up hopefully. We can get everything we need from Amazon for 1 day delivery anyhow.

Something you can try. When my old TV couldn't update some of the app and it ran out of internal storage.... I found a cheap fix at Walmart. I decided to just go with a cheap streaming box and I found that they came out with a store brand ONN streaming box that had Google Chromecast on it. I had been wanting to try chromecast before I committed to buy a tv with it. All our smart TVs before had Roku or the old one I had in my bedroom before had Amazon Fire tv built in. This streaming box came out last spring or summer and it sells at Walmart in many stores and for shipping on their app for $19.99. It still works great. We have put it on the living room TV which is the next to get replaced because it's a Hisense Roku 2017 model. My mom doesn't like anything other than the Roku set up. She is almost 75 and she wants to stick with what she knows. Unfortunately there aren't as many brands that have Roku built in any more and they hardly come out. So far none of them have the newer tuner that we have seen. Hisense mostly makes tvs with Google Chromecast built in now from what we have seen.