Will this cable work on with my VHF antenna?
277521
Make sure the coax cable end pieces are compatible with your equipment as well as your antennae connectors.
277522
YES! currently using this cable for Ham Radio use ...Cable will do the job..This cable has PL259 connectors so remember you have to match connectors..73, Al
277523
YES. depending upon radio and copnnection type it may require some manipulation, but the cable is more than suitable.
277524
I currently use my RG8X for my HF 160m - 10 m rig. I prefer to use RG-213 for VHF work. However, the difference in performance between a 40' run of RG-8x and RG-213 would be insignificant on VHF FM and relatively minor on UHF FM. As long as you keep it under 100 ft of coax I wouldn't worry about it.
277525
I am presently using it with my 2/440 radio, also with my scanner (fire/medical/police).
277526
If you have Pl259 connectors it will work. Look up pl259 connectors to identify what you have if you aren't sure.
707215
VHF only, not UHF. I get good VHF reception 180 degrees from antenna direction.
1953111
Yes I have a VHF antenna and UHF and combine them. If it is a UHF/VHF combo + another UHF/VHF combos idk. Should work fine though, can't see it not. Pretty simple device.
1235600
Yes, as long as the antenna cable terminates in a standard PL-259 (aka UHF) plug.
1206247
The connectors are referred to as UHF. The coax and connectors work well with HF, VHF and UHF. I am using mine on a HF transceiver and it works great.
764309
Yes, I have a very similar antenna , an Xtreme Signal HD8200XL Long Range HDTV VHF/UHF/FM Antenna , installed on mine.
1033453
Dimple,I got this antenna for mother-in-law and she is very pleased with the reception of both UHF and VHF channels. She is receiving two channels I am aware of that are 30+ miles away on VHF.Also remember that there are factors that will affect you signal...such as obstructions, trees, mountain ranges, the height you have your antenna set up in the air, etc. Anyway, hope this helps you out.
1332724
Yes, this antenna will work with any format in 2.4Ghz radio channels. Keep the coax length as short as possible.
1866220
Should be fine but if a long run of over 50 feet you should use heavier like LM400 series on VHF/UHF
2131544
To add to my previous response to the question from Mr goddard, I would add that I receive all available channels from 3.1 thru 54.6 which covers VHF and UHF. But again, check with the mfr of the item.
1676647
I'm not sure, but... I have two Baofeng models: UV-5R Plus and BF-888S. The cable works for both. So I assume the cable is pretty universal.
1549599
A great question, unfortunately the answer has to be "Maybe...". There are a lot of fancy technical factors that influence what you can receive and the quality level of the signal. 75 miles is a long way for VHF/UHF signals but the proper antenna at a good height may work. The good news is there's a great resource on the internet at http://antennaweb.org The site will help you determine what type of antenna you need in your specific area. Regarding this particular little antenna, my educated guess (I'm an engineer) is that it may pull in some of the distant stations if they are strong enough, and if you can get the antenna as high in the house as possible. These little antennas can actually be placed in an attic and a cable fed to lower level TVs, if you're willing to go through all that. Bottom line (finally...): The thing is so cheap you can try it and return it if it doesn't do the job. Hope this helps you out.
626419
I haven't had any luck with high VHF channels with this antenna. An amplified leaf antenna did better.
44604
No I do not think so, VHF only. I bought a separate antenna for stereo, it was cheap.
2100773
Possibly. NBC in your region is channel 11.1, but is actually broadcast on 10. A UHF Antenna (like this) will pick up high band VHF channels (which end at 14.) TV Fool (a website used to map coverage) says it has a strong signal to your area, but ti depends if where you live is hilly, or obscured by trees and also the height of the antenna.
960370
I don't see why not, as a connection between the transmitter and antenna. I use it to connect to a VHF/UHF antenna at 144/440 MHz at 50 w. Loss is about 4db per 100 feet. N type connectors have lower loss than UHF type connectors.
1440641
yes it will but the cable is like coax but not as stiff so you might need to attach it to a snake or something.