LMR-400 by Times Microwave

http://onlywire.com/r/14693427 The reality of searching for the cheapest cable buy needs to be matched with the knowledge to select the right coax. A good cable assembly takes into consideration Ham, CB or WiFi system requirements and is selected to meet specific transmission requirements. Cheap cable and antennas not properly designed or tuned for a specific use are sold online and in many stores. With some planning and knowledge of your systems needs you can put together a solid well performing assembly.

What To Know Prior To Buying Coax For WIFI Use

http://onlywire.com/r/14693238 LMR400 and LMR240 provide much lower loss and greater RF shielding than old style RG series cables. Times LMR-400 and LMR-240 low loss coax cables have RF performance comparable to traditional hard corrugated copper cables, but also offer flexibility, non-kinking and easy, fast connector installation that hard line cable can’t match. Times Microwave’s LMR240/400 cables are the leading technology employed by Ham, CB, and WiFi users worldwide.

Selecting The Right Coax To Improve WIFI

http://onlywire.com/r/14693129 Coaxial cable for microwave (802.11 2.4 GHz WiFi) has to maintain the signal from your transmitter to your antenna without loss. Common Chinese made RG-58 from Radio Shack or other outlets is NOT the best you can do for coaxial cable and will lower your effective signal out! Used only for VERY short runs since it loses almost a DB per foot at microwave frequencies and is still very loss prone at CB freqs. Since thin cable has more loss for higher frequencies it is best to use only short lengths of LMR-240 LMR400 From Times Micro remains the best overall choice for best transmission line.

The Right Coaxial Cable for Extending Wireless Signals

http://onlywire.com/r/14693187 A good cable assembly takes into consideration Ham, CB or WiFi system requirements and is selected to meet specific transmission requirements. The finest cables in the world are made here in the US by Times Microwave and there is a huge difference between them and the cheap stuff! Mass market antennas and cable where the same cheap components are used regardless of frequency or use are common in every big box store. By considering the specific application you will use your LMR cable assembly and antennas for you can assemble a transmission system that is far superior to any you can buy for twice the price.

Selecting The Right Coax To Improve WIFI

http://onlywire.com/r/14692740 Spending a little more on coaxial cable will make a huge difference wireless transmission over distance. Major brands who source offshore maintain their own quality engineers to test and monitor cable produced for them. Guess where the cable that fails their inspections goes? There are other companies still making quality cable in the US other than Times Microwave, but LMR-400 sets the standard. But by all means, do your Homework!

LMR200 SMA Male to SMA Male Connectors | Times LMR-200 coax

http://onlywire.com/r/14689926 LMR200 SMA Male to SMA Male Connectors | Times LMR-200 coax NEW 10ft US Made Times Microwave LMR-200 Jumper cables. The SMA straight connectors are factory installed on LMR-200 coaxial cable optimized for RF transmission. These cables are genuine Times Microwave cable assembles factory assembled – manufactured for a major broadband provider by RF Industries [...]

LMR-400 50 Ohm & 75 Ohm Coaxial Cable and Transmission Loss

http://usacoax.com/lmr-400-50-ohm-75-ohm-coaxial-cable-and-transmission-loss/ Using 50 Ohm LMR400 or LMR-240 coaxial cable for your antenna installations will ensure you get the best signal. LMR-400-75 Ohm coax is made for lower freqs like those used in digital audio, and cable TV. While they are sometimes used in Ham Radio cable installations for antenna matching it is only selectively, as required by systems design. The 50 Ohm measurement discussed is a standard of measure for electrical resistance or how easy a signal moves through the conductor. Resistance is determined by cable design, construction and materials used. Ham, CD, and WiFi equipment output signals at 50 Ohms.