what AWG size wire for this cable?
884608
The cables are not marked with the AWG size. The video and power are combined in a very single small diameter cable. The following: 50' Black CCTV Camera Siamese Coax Cable with Power Wire is a much better cable.
884609
Awg around 14-16. This is low voltage video cable. you can connect 2 50 foot runs together but would not exceed 2. may have pixel loss.
2114336
Wire is silver. And wire size is actually 4 AWG with thick insulation making look like 0 AWG.
2032590
You only 16-18awg wire for these speakers. No bigger gauge is necessary. One thing I look for is Oxygen free copper wire, I've had great success with that. Here's a link. - Mediabridge 16AWG Speaker Wire (100 Feet) - Spooled Design with Sequential Foot Markings - (Part# SW-16X2-100-CL )
918959
*24k Gold Plated Connectors with braided thick 28 AWG cable core to further enhance picture quality AWG means American Wire Gauge. The smaller the number, the thicker the conductor.
549487
It is marked 3x18 AWG. I am using it to power a 43" Visio LED TV so it is fine for that.
963422
Sure...1/0 awg power cable has a greater ampacity rating then the 2 awg. Also be less voltage drop in the 1/0 cable. So use the 1/0.
1063744
As my purchase was 3 foot spares, AWG was not that important. If I read the question correct, and you are using a 50 foot cable thru Keystone connectors ?? AWG is very important. DB loss will be felt, thru connector and length of cable. Remember you get what you pay for. The larger AWGthe better the signal;
214054
Depends on the length. a longer length requires a bigger AWG (atleast 12 or 10AWG) I would would choose Rapco or Ploynk. These have one 1/4 inch connector and one Speakon connector. Connectors are parallel.
918690
Any wire that is of the same gauge or bigger will work. All you have to do is cut it and then put in more wire, just make sure you have each wire matching since there is 4 different ones.
745311
Not made for large gauge wires. I think it will handle up to 18-16 awg no problem
1803685
Wire Gauge is 14 AWG. Sufficient weight for most electronic devices but not heavier load household appliances (refrigerator, etc.).
589238
The AWG is anywhere from 28 to 30. They don't give out that info on their website; at least I couldn't find it. I did find the 10 foot version on a different site and that's what was stated. Sorry I couldn't be more helpful.
1167949
search for 24 awg which is thicker than most standard cable wires, allowing better/faster conductivity, also if the data pins are disabled by manufacturer the charging will be faster---just because a product says its "fast charge" doesn't make it so lol, but if it has those two features you can pretty will trust it will do the job with more efficiently and thus faster.
1993335
It can handle up to 6 AWG, the wire size you use will depend on the length of the wire run but you should be fine with 8 AWG. My panels came with mc4 cables so I bought the 10 AWG equivalent mc4 cable and ran that which made for a nice clean install
1953564
Well, correct me if I am wrong but AWG is only used to measure bare wire. In this case, the cable has a outer radius of 0.25 inches, that Gauge is approximately close to #2. However, without taking it apart, I can't tell you the individual wires inside the cable.
179668
The wire is #18AWG, at least that is what is written on mine! Can't speak for the other people's cables that they have but mine is #18AWG.
1406082
Dear customer,Thank you for your question regarding our BlueRigger High Speed HDMI cable with Ethernet. This 15 feet cable has a wiring gauge of 30 AWG. Please contact us at service@bluerigger.com if you have any additional questions.Thanks,BlueRigger LLCservice@bluerigger.com