Search Results for leaky coax
RFS RADIAFLEX® CABLES Installation Guideline - RFS Technologies
RADIAFLEX® radiating cable is the world’s leading “leaky feeder” cable solution. It’s designed to deliver contoured indoor RF coverage with radio signals leaked from the apertures on the radiating cable’s outer conductor.
Radiaflex Radiating Cable | Leaky Feeder Cable Solution - RFS ...
RFS Technologies RADIAFLEX® radiating cable is the world’s leading “leaky feeder” cable solution. It is designed to deliver contoured indoor RF coverage with radio signals leaked from the apertures on the radiating cable’s outer conductor.
Coaxial Cable Guide - Amphenol RF
A coaxial cable, often referred to as coax cable, is a type of electrical cable that consists of a central conductor, an insulating layer, a metallic shield, and an outer insulating layer. It is commonly used for transmitting radio frequency (RF) signals, video signals, and data signals.
ICA12-50JPL - 1/2" ClearFill - RFS Technologies
ICA12-50JPLR 1/2" ClearFill ® Line Plenum-Rated Air-Dielectric Coaxial Cable for In-Building Applications, Red Jacket Applications: Wireless Communication, TV & Radio, HF Defense, Mobile Radio, Cable Solutions, In Building; Fire Performance: Flame Retardant, Plenum Rated; Close quick view
Wire, Cable, & Cable Assemblies for harsh industrial use | Amphenol TPC
Learn how to protect your water pipes and valves from freezing with heat trace cables & assemblies. Avoid costly damage & downtime caused by burst pipes. Keep your facility running smoothly in freezing temperatures with tips on preventing cable failures, avoiding frozen pipes, and stocking essential quick-fix accessories.
What’s the Difference Between 50 Ohm and 75 Ohm Coaxial Cable?
Technically 93 Ohm Coaxial Cable has the lowest capacitance of any type, but 93 Ohm Coax is rare and expensive. Thus, 75 Ohm Coax is the closest fit, offering not only low signal attenuation (loss), but also relatively low capacitance.
RG142 50 Ohm Coax Cable (RG-142 Coaxial Cables) - Amphenol
Our RG142/U Teflon insulated coaxial cable assemblies offer superior power handling, phase and temperature stability. Ideal for avionics, racks, cabinets, signal combiners, and internal wiring applications up to 8 GHz. VW-1 rated design is ideal for in-building WiFi, GSM, and GPRS antenna systems.
50 OHM Coaxial Cable | Cables - Amphenol
Choose from a wide range of 50 Ohm coaxial cables to find the perfect one for your exact requirements. Currently we offer pre-terminated 50 Ohm coax cable assemblies available in RG58, RG142, RG174, RG188, RG213, and RG316 configurations.
Amphenol Connector Basics Terminology Guide
Coaxial Cable - A high-bandwidth cable consisting of two concentric cylindrical conductors with a common axis that is used for high speed data communication and video signals. Compliant Contact - A press-fit type contact used to attach to a printed circuit board.
Automotive Connectivity Solutions | Amphenol Broadband
TFC’s OEM approved coaxial cable solutions are designed to meet or exceed the industry’s critical performance characteristics, specified operative temperature ranges and the demanding cable routing requirements of the automotive market.
coaxial cables | Amphenol Global Search | Amphenol
Choose from a wide range of 50 Ohm coaxial cables to find the perfect one for your exact requirements. Currently we offer pre-terminated 50 Ohm coax cable assemblies available in RG58, RG142, RG174, RG188, RG213, and RG316 configurations.
LCF78-50JA - 7/8" CELLFLEX® Pre - RFS Technologies
CELLFLEX® coaxial cable's solid inner and outer conductors virtually eliminate intermods. Intermodulation performance is also confirmed with state-of-the-art equipment at the RFS Technologies factory.
RF Low Loss Cable Assemblies with Strain Relief Boot
SV Microwave released a new line of strain relief cable assemblies that feature a molded boot to protect the sensitive cable termination area and allow for more flexibility and peace of mind.
Advancing Technology in Hardline Connectors
Look for connectors that prevent the coaxial cable from turning during installation. Equally important is a connector that applies uniform grip and correct pressure to the cable’s center conductor as it is tightened, greatly reducing the risk of intermodulation distortion.
RG174 50 Ohm Coax Cable (RG-174 Coaxial Cables) - Amphenol
RG174 BNC Coaxial Cable Assemblies by Amphenol combine 50 Ohm RG174 micro coax cable with pre-terminated BNC Male and BNC Right Angle Male connectors for a flexible low-profile interface with your RF equipment.
High Speed Cable Assemblies | Products | Amphenol Aerospace
Amphenol Aerospace offers a large array of cable assemblies with high-speed quadrax, Octonet, differential twinax contacts as well as coax and concentric twinax contacts. Amphenol offers customers the most up to date range of cable assemblies in the market.
PDS2DE-694/3800 - 2 Way Power D - RFS Technologies an Amphenol Company
This PDS*E series are Power Splitters, designed to evenly split high power cellular signals with minimal reflections or loss. They are specified to cover 694- 3800 MHz. The wide frequency ranges of these models allow use with multiband antennas and leaky cable systems.
Understanding Why Cable Fails - TPC Wire
Let’s look at six common types of cable failure modes. 1. Conductor Failures. Open Conductor - Conductors can sever or break, leading to a loss of continuity. Causes might include repeated flexing over a tight bend radius or tick-tock type motion, incorrect or too tight of a bend radius, or extreme tension on the cable.
75 Ohm Coaxial Cables (75-Ohm Coax Cable Assemblies) - Amphenol
Available in both 50-Ohm and 75-Ohm configurations, our premium RF assemblies feature our very own brand of military-grade (MIL-Spec) coax, precision-terminated to impedance-matched Amphenol RF connectors with over-molded strain-relief jackets for superior reliability and flexibility.
How to Avoid Sensor Cabling Problems | PCB Piezotronics
There are two primary causes of problems with sensor cabling - connecting the sensor to the cable and cable strain relief. In this "Tips from Techs", learn how to avoid problems with intermittent sensor signals and cable failures.