something screwy here: listing is for 1000ft RG/6 ...reviews are for 90 degree connectors?
1007132
I've used this cable throughout my new house... I didn't realize it was underground rated... NP though and the price was still right... Had issues with some quad connectors not fitting, but that's on them, not the cable.
1007133
At the top of the page, you'll see there are 5 products listed. One of them is cable, another are connectors. Not sure why or now this happens, but there it is. The reviews are at the "page" level, for lack of a better word, but your order would still be of whatever item you select.I suggest contacting customer support with the URL of this page to see if they can offer a better explanation and/or resolve any problems.
1007134
I purchased this item (1000 ft of RG5 Quad Shield coax cable) for $99.99 in August 2013. Received it promptly. Product is as advertised. Not sure why the reviews are for 90 deg connectors. The cable has worked well so far.
1790555
It seems more flexible than CATV RG6 to me. That could be due to the dielectric used. It's audio cable. Should be 75 ohms.
489561
When I bought it in April this year, the package included 4 60' and 4 100' cables. I don't know if that is still the deal.
245630
Brady, I am using a much shorter length of RG-8X on my VHF/UHF rig. But I believe the 100 foot length should work for you. Ken
589729
It's interesting that this is not a listed product spec. Most of these consumer grade cables are 5-6 watts per foot. RHH
702800
just got my white 10FT, item # 27163. It got "TYPE CMG 24AWG 4PR 75C (UL) E126126-DG CSA LL58663 FT4 ETL VERIFIED TIA/EIA-568-B.2 CAT.6 PATCH CABLE UTP 500MHZ" on it. I ordered it directly from Amazon.
1520954
First of all, I would not recommend any lengths longer than 300 feet if data strength and reliability is important. This pertains to cable from any manufacturer. Here's a test. Place a fitting on each end of the cable while it's still in the box. Connect each end to your equipment and and check if it works for you. For this length, I would recommend either in-line repeaters or better yet, use a fiber optic cable.
46708
Don't know about the back hookup (which I too would prefer) but maybe someone makes 90 degree angled component cables??
1808002
All this is, is a 90 degree adapter. You'll get whatever standard you plug it into.
1466627
I am using the ones it came with. But as for 10 feet? Yes, with the correct gauge wire....as you indicated you would use.
1190772
You signal loss between 25 ft and 100 ft of RG58U, but you would be much better off using a good grade of RG6.
1002232
I had a 200' RG6 run. The voltage drop was within specs for the CM7777, which has a 30db gain vs the 16db gain for the CM7778 model. I am about 37 miles from the transmitting towers.FYI, my first CM7777 was DOA, the second crapped out within a week. If you open it up to look at the board, you are going to wonder what you shelled out 60 bucks for.
1953079
As a rule of thumb (contrary to popular belief) RG59 CAN be used for lengths up to around 125'. RG6 can be used for lengths up to 200' and RG11 to lengths of 400'. These do assume a solid copper center conductor, and at least 60% braid on the shield to reduce the resistance in the wire (Ohms Law). The lower the quality of coax cable and connector - the shorter the run may be. The bottom line is that the LNB receive at least 13Volts for Odd Transponders, and ~15/16V for Even.
245634
I believe using 100 feet of it might be somewhat lossy on UHF and VHF, I use a short length(6ft) for a handytalky dual bander antenna in my bedroom, if I were to mount on top of the roof, I'd get the larger(not rg58 lol) and better coax to go vhf/uhf with that long of a run. Quality coax is like quality tools, work better/last longer. I suggest a quick call to HRO and get their advice.
310491
the one we replaced had a straight connector. the 90 degree replacement worked fine.
1139463
RG-6 is 72 0hm coax, the booster input & output impeadance is 52 ohm, I use Belden 9913 low loss cable to the outdoor antenna & RG-58A/U to the indoor antenna. Both Cables are 52 ohm, the connectors on the booster are type N which would be very hard to use the TV foil shielded coax with.Box works very good with correct antennas & coax. Drew
1200159
I had a problem with the first cat cable so i upgraded to a better cable it was cat 4, 5 , or 6 i cant remember which one it is but its a thicker gauge ethernet cable and it works fine at 1000 ft