How do you test the coax cable with this tester? I dont see any port for that purpose
323330
Yes, you are correct, there is no connecter for coax, however, fluke networks makes an adapter kit that will adapt you from rj11 to rg6 coax and from rg6 you can find adapters to adapt you to whatever coax you are working with. I checked, amazon carries the fluke-ADAP-PTNX-kit adapter kit that would provide the adapters you are looking for. Also you can use the alligator clips that are supplied with the pro 3000 and clip to the center conductor or outer shield and tone it out that way. Hope this has answered your question.
323331
You have to peel the coex and put one hand on the middle part and one hand on the wire from the outside
323332
This equipment is designed for the test is simple and multipair cables. Excellent team to identify any cables and test its continuity.
2271090
besides the magnetic antenna, it comes with an antenna connector. I'm not sure if it will support coax cable
1676104
A volt meter will help here. First, check the 120 volt AC outlet that the transformer is plugged into. Do you have voltage? Also, be certain that the outlet isn't on a switch. Next, plug in the power adapter to the the outlet and check the voltage at the coax outlet of the adapter. No power probably means a a bad adapter. If you have power, place a piece of coax on the power adapter and check for the proper voltage at the end of the cable. No voltage probably means a bad cable. Disconnect the power adapter from the outlet and connect the power cable to the proper connector on the 2400. Plug the power adapter back in. It should work. A volt meter will help here. First, check the 120 volt AC outlet that the transformer is plugged into. Do you have voltage? Also, be certain that the outlet isn't on a switch. Next, plug in the power adapter to the the outlet and check the voltage at the coax outlet of the adapter. No power probably means a a bad adapter. If you have power, place a piece of coax on the power adapter and check for the proper voltage at the end of the cable. No voltage probably means a bad cable. Disconnect the power adapter from the outlet and connect the power cable to the proper connector on the 2400. Plug... » Read More A volt meter will help here. First, check the 120 volt AC outlet that the transformer is plugged into. Do you have voltage? Also, be certain that the outlet isn't on a switch. Next, plug in the power adapter to the the outlet and check the voltage at the coax outlet of the adapter. No power probably means a a bad adapter. If you have power, place a piece of coax on the power adapter and check for the proper voltage at the end of the cable. No voltage probably means a bad cable. Disconnect the power adapter from the outlet and connect the power cable to the proper connector on the 2400. Plug the power adapter back in. It should work. « Show Less
1464182
Nope. Just measures distance. If I had my choice I would not purchase again. Pin one of the unit stopped working. I bought a new adapter that goes on the end of the cable and it was actually pin 1 on the tester.
538681
The picture shows the (white) 20/24 pin connector already connected to the tester. You just plug in the power cable from the power supply.
664292
It has a USB connector on one end and a standard coax cable connector on the other. You can kinda see the coax connector in the pictures.
2153872
No it does not work from a standard Coax cable- THIS CABLE will not work for that ,it is some type of specialty coax hookup not for home
2014527
cable TV outlet?? Coax connector is for internet cable IN. no coax cable OUT, only regular Ethernet and USB networking connections
855828
I tried using this device - and it worked converting Component to HDMI... but had an issue with Audio. HDMI image displayed correctly - but no audio. That made the device useless for me... did not play with it again. For your question - If you compare image 2 (front of box) and image 4 (rear of box) - coax appears to be output - alongside HDMI and SPDIF... so, though I didn't test coax... I would guess no to your question - as it appears coax is output - not input.
556990
Yes. Keep in mind that it's not an advanced tester. It only tests the pins in sequence to see if each wire is connecting. If a light doesn't show, you have a bad cable. It doesn't test things like capacitance, attenuation, crosstalk, and the like.
24481
If it is coax it will probably have a BNC connector on it. You will need a short cable with a female BNC coax connector on one end and a male RCA plug on the other.
705668
You connect the coax directly to the TV and use the internal tuner. The TV must have a HD tuner built as most modern TV's do. If you are connecting to a monitor you will need an external tuner.
119492
As far as I can tell the ports as live at all times. Checked them with a simple tester.
1936127
So, it depends on what type of connector is on the COAX, Coax typically only refers to the type of cable. A regular (cable tv) F-type connector will not directly fit on this. This tester has two BNC female connectors, so if your COAX has male BNC connectors you are good to go. If you are trying to test your standard Ftype coax (the kind that goes on your TV) you could get some adapters (Male BNC to Male Ftype) like these: http://www.amazon.com/GW-Security-GW1084-F-Type-Connector/dp/B008DKLR42/ref=sr_1_1?s=electronics&ie=UTF8&qid=1386196242&sr=1-1&keywords=BNC+to+F+type and it should work just fine. -Mike
1986024
Yes Conor. The remote side has a F connector as well to do this coaxial test. Works good!!!
479162
Sorry, I actually meant digital coax out. Is there a digital coax out?Thanks.
1419684
Far as I can tell you have to have a rca or hdmi from a cable box or dvr there is no coaxle input on the back as I can see, plus it does not have a built in tuner. Hope that helps.