Is this RG6. What is the impedance?
1790552
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.
1790553
Shaylen @ Mediabridge (800)-956-8898 says it is RG6 and the impedence is 75 Ohms. Good luck.
1790554
Hello From Mediabridge-Yes, this cable is RG6 and the impedance is 75 Ohms. Please contact our friendly support team if you have further questions.Thanks,Mediabridge Customer Support856-216-8222support@mediabridgeproducts.com
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.
1519893
Unless you can't install or replace with RG6, I wouldn't use RG59 for anything other than OTA antenna. RG6 has 18AWG copper wire while RG59 has a thinner wire, so for cable TV and/or TV/internet/internet streaming, I would avoid RG59 to avoid a potential weak link if you had to trouble shoot your home network.
1636606
February 2016 ... you have an excellent question here. The photo on the Parts Express site displaying the current B652 speaker (now made by a different manufacturer), clearly shows the speaker impedance as 6 ohms. Sales deception will not exist in a manufacturer's speaker impedance, 6 ohms should be 6 ohms. An exception would be a fortune cookie impedance. Did a previous manufacturer of Dayton B652 speakers label them as 8 ohms ? I don't think so, a youtube video shows both the old, and the new, labeled as 6 ohms.
1721764
They are RG-59 not RG-56. They are excellent connectors and worth the money. Hope this helps!
462824
RG6 would be better, especially if you have a long distance from your antenna to your TV. Shorter distance should be ok with RG59.
1152276
Rg6 is just coax, the cable that brings the signal from the antenna to the back of your tv. The wire that run the rotor motor is totally seperate, it is a bundle of 3 wires, goes from the rotor motor to the position control box
122938
There is a setting on the 573 to set speaker impedance to 6 Ohms. See p 80 of the owner's manual.http://download.yamaha.com/api/asset/file/?language=it&site;=it.yamaha.com&asset;_id=54064
1123584
I couldn't find it online or in the manual so I called their customer service. They said it is 6.2 amps.
322433
Anymore, it's not a bad idea. RG6 is for digital cable and satellite, RG59 for analog. Any more, TVs, cable, satellite, DVD players, etc. are all digital. BTW, in my RV, I did not change out the installed cable lines, and even on the secondary line in the back room, it works fine, as long as I have the amplifier on in the wall plate. I'm not sure what cable was installed, though. You might try it first, before replacing the lines. I'm no techy, but I found the info on the cables online. Just used "rg59 vs rg6 coaxial cable" in search.
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.
879276
A 50 ohm antenna will not work with 75 ohm RG 6 cable. I had the same problem and had to return 50 ohm antenna for a 75 ohm antenna.
103208
Unit is 28 db gain can only be adjusted by the liegnth of coax cable from antenna to pre-amp .short cable is hi long is low. Use only rg 6 no longer than 6ft. from antenna to pre-amp and over30ft from pre-amp to power supply. Mine does good and im 65 miles from a tv station out in the country hope this helps
1466451
- This is the wrong cable for outdoor DTV antennas.. This is a 50 ohm cable, and you would want a 75 ohm cable.. RG6 is normally a good cable. For excessively long runs, you can use RG11 but it costs more and the ends are more expensive, as they require different crimper to install.. RG6 usually covers most DTV applications.
569436
50 feet of RG-6 with "F" connectors on both ends. The antenna is 300 ohms, which is connected to a 300 to 75 ohm bauln.
1054945
Impedance 8 ohms: Sensitivity 85 +- 3db: Power Handling 20 - 100 watts: Frequency Response 130Hz to 20,000Hz
822806
I don't know about cable length. Maybe you can find a reference for the loss/foot of cable and compare that to the boost. The cable is standard RG6, 75 Ohm, coax
1618351
Absolutely....I would recommend it to be the thicker RG-6, which I'm sure it is