Are these big enough to hold coax? I was thinking about using these to run a coax cable around my baseboard & doorway. Thoughts or ideas?
445307
If you are talking true coax, I would have to say negative. We used it for phone cord and that was about all it could handle. It was nice to have them clear but probably not for coax. I hope this helps.
445308
HALEY, you might want to check and see if there are any clips that are larger than this is. I imagine there are some. I will look at them for you as well.Judy
445309
Yes, I used them to organize power cords for a computer and some were round cables about size of coax cable.
490283
Apologies. Your question is more technical than I can answer. I just hooked the thing up and it worked (well). I run nothing more on the coax in my house than the antenna signal. I should add add that the signal strength has degraded somewhat (fewer channels) since I installed the amplifier in January, but the decrease in performance could be attributable to something other than the amp. Will investigate before winter.
310481
They are wide and may be bulky...i think they are best what they are meant for holding back drapery/curtains...good luck!
1936125
I believe this is unit is basically a continuity tester so if your cable can connect then it should work. As mentioned by others, the problem you will have is if your COAX cable has connectors that will work with this unit.
791279
Thanks for asking. This is definitely not coax. I don't know what this is. It big and has 19 pins in there. I must have another one I ordered with coax. I'm getting mixed up with all these cables Im ordering. This one is something I never saw before. It has 19 pins arranged in a hexagonal pattern. Do you know what this is?
25184
I have 12g in mine. I think it will hold 10g. I'm talking about the grounding wire though? Not the coax.
442080
Deborah, yes, you can extend the length of the cable. Go to any big box home improvement store and in the audio/video accessories area you'll find coax cable in lengths from around 10' to 250'. Pre-packaged cables will already have the F-Type coax connectors on them (like the one on your antenna cable). Buy whatever length you think is adequate, along with a package of "F-Type" cable adapters. These inexpensive double ended male adapters will allow you to join your antenna to your longer cable, a very easy job. Good luck!
674371
As long as your signal coming into the house is strong. You will lose a bit of signal strength over long distances, but that applies to any type of cabling. I've had good luck with them in every application I've used them in. Your cable company should be able to install a signal booster if necessary.
1625947
not sure with coax. A/V connectors yes. however, i'd rethink these speaker for TV. too small for really anything except computer speakers where you sitting or standing right next to them.
1562776
It is for multi strand phone cable.... so it will not work with shielded coax.
1169580
I am not using mine for that (mine is hooked up to a tv and satellite), but I would not see why it wouldn't work. The coaxial is also protected. They are excellent and give you peace of mind over your electronics. Hope this helped!
2215911
Yes. They can hold a wide variety of cables. I used it to tack up 4 conductor speaker wire behind crown molding.
1562600
No. These convert Ethernet to coaxial not coaxial to Ethernet then to power line adapters you'd have too much RF interference from the breaker panel too. The tolerance spectrum for these requires a very clean line. I use cat6 at 485 feet and that works well
1676050
Yes they should, perhaps even have some wiggle room. If it's heavily insulated just grab any coaxial cable and compare. As long as the diameter is about the same it should work. Hope this helps.
1743369
NO... Don't forget you need at least 18' (not shorter, but can be longer) of RG-58U to make this work, it is a requrement of the antenna system to make it work properly. The coax is part of this antenna system design.
957953
They are a bit large for a workstation. And the tweeter waveguides would make the height and direction critical. Probably not their idea application, but I think you could make them work with a little experimentation.
1016979
I mounted my antenna near my old satellite dish and used that cable and it works great. I would imagine that cable wouldn't be any different...coax is coax. Also, in case you are interested, I am using a TIVO dvr which costs $15 a month which allows me to record regular TV shows and also streams Netflix, Pandora etc...