Coax Cable (Without Ends)

Coaxial cable is a form of signal transmission cable that is used to transmit electrical signals between components, devices or systems. It is used to send radio frequency (RF) signals in the form of electromagnetic waves, unlike standard electrical cable which consists of wires through which an electrical current is passed. The design of coaxial cable consists of an inner conductor, usually copper, which is then insulated with a dielectric maternal, then wrapped in some form of shielding such as woven copper, and then wrapped in a plastic jacket. Coaxial cable can transmit high-frequency signals with low degradation and signal loss.
Some applications require coaxial cables to be exposed to extreme temperatures, abrasions, chemicals and extensive flexing. The variables have a direct impact on the materials used for cable insulation and jacketing as well as the construction of the cable. LMR type coaxial cable can meet such demands.
LMR cables are high performance broadband, flexible, low loss 50 Ohm coaxial communication cables. The polyethylene jacket, closed cell foam poly dielectric and bonded tape conductor results in better weather resistance. LMR-195 is ideal as a drop-in replacement for RG-58 and RG-142. It is commonly used in antenna jumpers, cabinet interconnects and RFID. LMR-240 can be used for in-building cabinet intra-connects, SCADA antenna systems and RFID. LMR-400 is the industry standard for short RF feeder requirements. It is used as a drop-in replacement for RG-8/9913 air-dielectric type cable, public safety antenna installations, antenna feeder runs and WiFi. LMR-600 is ideal for high power applications, long antenna runs, private land mobile radio networks and WiFi.
FAQ
What does coaxial cable do?
Coaxial cable is an electrical cable that transmits radio frequency (RF) signals from one point to another. This works by carrying data in the center conductor, while the surrounding layers prevent signal loss.