What is the AWG wire size rating for this cable? I have long 50' cable runs behind keystone outlets to connect.
1063742
This is what I used for my 50 foot run from the Satellite Receiver to the kitchen TV, BlueRigger High Speed HDMI Cable - 50 Feet - CL3 Rated for In-wall Installation - Supports 3D and Audio Return [Latest HDMI version] the 50 foot in wall rated cable has 26 AWG conductors. I have not had a single issue with the cable in the 18 months I've been using it. I also have it connected with keystone jacks at each location. I hope this helps. BTW I really do like the quality of these Blue Rigger cables. I recommend them to anyone looking for quality cables. This is what I used for my 50 foot run from the Satellite Receiver to the kitchen TV, BlueRigger High Speed HDMI Cable - 50 Feet - CL3 Rated for In-wall Installation - Supports 3D and Audio Return [Latest HDMI version] the 50 foot in wall rated cable has 26 AWG conductors. I have not had a single issue with the cable in the 18 months I've been using it. I also have it connected with keystone jacks at each location. I hope this helps. BTW I really do like the quality of these Blue Rigger cables. I recommend them to anyone looking for... » Read More This is what I used for my 50 foot run from the Satellite Receiver to the kitchen TV, BlueRigger High Speed HDMI Cable - 50 Feet - CL3 Rated for In-wall Installation - Supports 3D and Audio Return [Latest HDMI version] the 50 foot in wall rated cable has 26 AWG conductors. I have not had a single issue with the cable in the 18 months I've been using it. I also have it connected with keystone jacks at each location. I hope this helps. BTW I really do like the quality of these Blue Rigger cables. I recommend them to anyone looking for quality cables. « Show Less
1063743
The wire size is not stamped or laser imprinted on the outside insulation jacket of the cable, my best guess is somwhere between18 Awg and 22Awg. If you need to know exact you might want to get in touch with blue rigger. I do know that 50 foot runs are awful long and you need to consider signal loss as a possible issue, if you do have signal loss try using a signal booster.Thanks
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;
1063745
The wire size is not stamped or laser imprinted on the outside insulation jacket of the cable, my best guess is somwhere between 18 Awg and 22Awg. If you need to know exact you might want to get in touch with blue rigger. I do know that 50 foot runs are awful long and you need to consider signal loss as a possible issue, if you do have signal loss try using a signal booster. Thanks
954404
Sure ... I didn't get in Amazon but http://www.amazon.com/niceeshop-TM-Gauge-Silicone-Wire/dp/B00FGLSKUA/ref=sr_1_20?s=electronics&ie=UTF8&qid=1423150748&sr=1-20&keywords=awg+wire BE aware that I did use this as example that Amazon have wires, didn't observe the amount you will need or other stuff like, terminals or relay.
674263
Standard 3-prong. 120v extension cord. 12awg is the wire gauge and is recomended if you use a 100ft cord, but a lot of the 100 ft cords are only 14 awg or 16. A 14 would do just fine.
1029644
I regularly use a 50' industrial cord for extension out from the house. I wouldn't use much more than that, and I would make sure it's industrial/contractor grade.
2039914
These are each a pair of co-axial cables designed for small-signal interconnects between (usually) audio equipment. Any use where the AWG would be of concern is too much. That said, the center conductor is probably about 22awg. I ordered 5 pairs and liked them enough to order 5 more to replace some older cables that had the connectors become loose over time.
1212437
200' with good cable (solid copper) is safe... If you use cca cable, try not to go over 100'. You need to start increasing voltage when you go farther.
1429731
You're way over thinking this just find an outdoor rated cord. If you want longer than 50ft get a 12 gauge cord and less than 50 ft get a 14 gauge cord. If your really concerned this cord is marked SJTW in the description and that means its a hard service weather resistant cord. If your getting a cord for a lawn mower I would recomend that brightest color jacket you can find... helps in avoiding running it over
366338
Hello C. Fan,We have tested PoE with this cable, and it does work. What length were you looking to run?Thank you for your question.Taylor W.VIVO
1520251
The wire is pretty big I do not know if it is 12 awg or not.Ibeleave it is 10 awg sutiable for 30 amp fuse
86861
According to the AWG chart, 2 guage wire is good for up to 181 amps. Here's the link to the chart. For your specific application you should consult an electrician. http://www.powerstream.com/Wire_Size.htm
2129489
Dear Keith,Thank you for your question regarding our BlueRigger 50ft HDMI cable! Our 50 feet HDMI cables are 26 AWG.Please contact us at service@bluerigger.com if you have any additional questions.Thanks,BlueRigger LLCservice@bluerigger.com
2127909
A 50 ft cable will be no problem. I have this connected to cabling throught my whole house and it's been working flawless.
1316708
110 volts I'm running 125 ft. Works fine the longest cable that they sell is a 165ft. Haven't tried that hope this helps you.
1411955
It will but I doubt you need 14 awg unless you are running the wire great distances, like over 100 feet.
2141729
The simple answer is that it depends on the length. The longer the run, the larger wire should be used. If it is a few feet, there will likely be no discernible difference. It it is 100' probably the reading would be lower due to the voltage drop.
1114174
Length of extension and ga of wire dictate actuall amps that should be safely carried through wire. This is for a 50A circuit but continuous used should not exceed 40A with a peak of 50A but I am not sure at what % duty cycle. Note, any rated electrical cord is rated @ 100% duty cycle under UL. ie. air conditioner could have a FLA compressive load of 50A an running amps of 15A @ 240VDC and the 40A rating of this cord would be safe in my opinion
1384014
I have a Night Owl DVR 8 Camera Security system. All I did was unplug my old camera and plug in this one. No Problem whatsoever. 50' cable. I would return it.