Rg 6u Outdoor
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Rg 6u Outdoor
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CableOrganizer.com's RG6/U coaxial cable is used to route cable television signals to and within homes,and RG6 cables have become the standard for CATV cable television and other RF applications like antennas and satellite installations. RG6/U type cables have lower attenuation characteristics than RG59 cable and therefore are suitable for transmission applications of about 1000 to 1500 feet. This quality RG6/U coaxial cable is designed to an 18 AWG copper clad steel center, 100% aluminum foil, and greater than 60% aluminum braid.
Applications (up to 1000 - 1500 FT):
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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
"RG6" redirects here. For the area of Reading, see RG postcode area . For the grenade launcher, see RG-6 grenade launcher .
This article includes a list of general references , but it lacks sufficient corresponding inline citations . Please help to improve this article by introducing more precise citations. ( November 2020 ) ( Learn how and when to remove this template message )
^ 'Mike Meyers' CompTIA Network+ Certification Passport', by Glen E. Clark, edited by Christopher A. Crayton, McGraw-Hill, 3rd Edition, 2009, page 32. "Specific coax types were developed for the Ethernet standard, but a number of radio cables have very similar characteristics, and these so-called radio-grade (RG) cables also became associated with Ethernet."
RG-6/U is a common type of coaxial cable used in a wide variety of residential and commercial applications. An RG-6/U coaxial cable has a characteristic impedance of 75 ohms. The term, RG-6 , is generic and is applied to a wide variety of cable designs, which differ from one another in shielding characteristics, center conductor composition, dielectric type and jacket type. RG was originally a unit indicator [1] for bulk radio frequency (RF) cable in the U.S. military's Joint Electronics Type Designation System . The suffix /U means for general utility use . The number was assigned sequentially. The RG unit indicator is no longer part of the JETDS system (MIL-STD-196E) and cable sold today under the RG-6 label is unlikely to meet military specifications. In practice, the term RG-6 is generally used to refer to coaxial cables with an 18 AWG (1.024 mm) center conductor and 75 ohm characteristic impedance .
A common type of 75 ohm coaxial cable is cable television (CATV) distribution coax, used to route cable television signals to and within homes. CATV distribution coax typically has a copper-clad steel (CCS) center conductor and a combination aluminum foil/aluminum braid shield, typically with low coverage (about 60%). 75 ohm cables are also used in professional video applications, carrying either base band analog video signals or serial digital interface (SDI) signals; in these applications, the center conductor is ordinarily solid copper, the shielding is much heavier (typically aluminum foil, and 95% copper braid), and tolerances are more tightly controlled, to improve impedance stability.
Cables typically have connectors at each end.
Like most cables, RG-6-style cables are available in several different types designed for various applications, including:
Plain or house wire is designed for indoor or external house wiring.
"Flooded" cable is infused with water blocking gel for use in underground conduit or direct burial.
Messenger or aerial may contain some waterproofing but is distinguished by the addition of a steel messenger wire along its length to carry the tension involved in an aerial drop from a utility pole.
Plenum wire comes with a Low Smoke Zero Halogen (LSZH) jacket that burns but does not produce toxic smoke. LSZH is typically irradiated PVC. Heating drives off volatiles that leaves the resulting product more heat resistant.
Cables attenuate a signal in direct proportion to length. Attenuation increases with frequency due to skin effect .
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Coaxial cables have been used for decades with applications like commercial radio and cable television by providing high-frequency signal transmission.
Invented by Oliver Heaviside, coaxial cables are electrical copper-based wire cables with inner conductors surrounded by a tubular insulating layer then wrapped together by a metallic shield and often a synthetic outer jacket, as well.
The name “coaxial” came about from the inner conductor and outer shield sharing one geometric axis.
What makes these coax cables unique among other shielded cables is the ability to function as transmission lines by controlled cable dimensions with constant conductor spacing.
Coax cables are default cables of their type and are compatible with most daily use electronics. Although there are a handful of coaxial cables, a frequently appearing cable type in a home and residential settings is the RG-6 Cable.
The RG Cable has come a long way and evolved in significance since its days of initial use. RG actually stands for “Radio Guide” and derives from World War II, The RG Cable was used for U.S. military specifications as it was originally a unit indicator for bulk radio frequency.
This explains why the cables are associated with numerical values as each type of coaxial cable had a different RG rating with distinct characteristics and specifications. If the RG cable was also designated with a “U,” it meant “universal” or for general utility use.
The numbers associated with RG cables are rather irrelevant in today’s use as they are only for specifications of the original Radio Guide which is now obsolete.
Nonetheless, these industry-essential coax cables are still referred to by their original names such as the commonly used, RG-6. This RG option is used in a wide range of consumer applications becoming an industry standard.
The RG-6 is primarily used for cable and satellite signal transmission for residential or commercial installations.
This coax cable is thin and easy to bend for wall or ceiling installations and remains the preferred choice to relay cable television signals.
The cable has a large conductor, which provides better signal quality and also has a thicker dielectric insulation making it less likely to carry damaging electric currents.
The RG-6 coax cable uses better shielding which makes it compatible with GHz level signals and provides superior protection from signal interference.
Of course, there are still other RG cables relevant in today’s industry like the RG-11, intended mostly to run outside or underground, and the RG-59, known to work for low-frequency transmissions. However, the RG-6 has become the standard and replaced other coaxial cables in recent years.
These sorts of coaxial cables have now become ubiquitous in cable installations and can work with various electronic systems. The RG-6 cables are also known to be relatively affordable for their use and compatibility.
For more information about Consolidated ‘s standard and custom coaxial cable solutions, please contact an expert today.
Consolidated Electronic Wire & Cable is a full line source for all standard and custom electronic wire, cable, power supply cords, molded cable assemblies and wiring harnesses. We have been serving the needs of our industry for over 100 years.
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