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Total 9 documents matching your query.

1. Topband: Using RG-6 for 160m transmission purposes (score: 1): Author: sire at iinet.net.au (Steve Ireland); Date: Wed Jul 2 06:19:22 2003; G'day Down here in Western Australia, RG-11A 75 ohm cable seems virtually unobtainable these days - and VERY expensive on the rare occasions when you can get it. However, RG-6 75 ohm triple- or quad-; /archives//html/Topband/2003-07/msg00013.html (8,068 bytes)
2. Topband: Using RG-6 for 160m transmission purposes (score: 1): Author: kbm at ctog.com (Kevin McGuirt); Date: Wed Jul 2 07:14:50 2003; One caveat - the RG-6 that is so plentiful and cheap these days has a steel center-conductor with copper plating. This does not matter at VHF/UHF where CATV stuff is carried due to the skin effect. H; /archives//html/Topband/2003-07/msg00015.html (9,203 bytes)
3. Topband: Using RG-6 for 160m transmission purposes (score: 1): Author: W8AV at aol.com (W8AV@aol.com); Date: Wed Jul 2 12:28:12 2003; The celluar polyethylene dielectric stuff is normally 78%. If you have the type similar to Belden 8215 (double shielded polyethylene dielectric) the VF is 66%. This is according to the Belden Catalog; /archives//html/Topband/2003-07/msg00016.html (8,573 bytes)
4. Topband: Using RG-6 for 160m transmission purposes (score: 1): Author: W8UVZ at voyager.net (George Taft); Date: Wed Jul 2 12:28:14 2003; Hi Steve I can't really answer your question abt using RG6 for tx - altho it looks as stout as RG58 and RG59. I would guess the insulation between the shield and center conductor is the key. Whether; /archives//html/Topband/2003-07/msg00017.html (9,769 bytes)
5. Topband: Using RG-6 for 160m transmission purposes (score: 1): Author: w8ji at contesting.com (Tom Rauch); Date: Wed Jul 2 12:28:15 2003; effect. However, I RG6 CommScope Cable solid copper center conductor loss vs. copper clad steel (in brackets): MHz dB/100ft 1 .20 (.26) 10 .76 (.81) 50 1.46 (1.46) 100 2.05 (2.05) 200 2.83 (2.83) The; /archives//html/Topband/2003-07/msg00018.html (8,212 bytes)
6. Topband: Using RG-6 for 160m transmission purposes (score: 1): Author: ford at cmgate.com (Ford Peterson); Date: Wed Jul 2 12:28:16 2003; ...SNIP... handle I have two catalogs in front of me. One is the Beldon Master Catalog and the other is from Alpha wire. There is no such thing as 'typical' 75 ohm coax. As in the 50 ohm variety, VF; /archives//html/Topband/2003-07/msg00019.html (9,030 bytes)
7. Topband: Using RG-6 for 160m transmission purposes (score: 1): Author: n5ia at zia-connection.com (Milt Jensen); Date: Wed Jul 2 13:16:09 2003; SNIP same power handling capabilities as RG-8. SNIP RG-6 is more comparable to RG-8X or LMR-240. They are all basically 1/4" cables vs the 3/8" size of RG-8, RG-11, RG-213, LMR-400, Belden 9913, etc.; /archives//html/Topband/2003-07/msg00020.html (7,798 bytes)
8. Topband: Using RG-6 for 160m transmission purposes (score: 1): Author: w8ji at contesting.com (Tom Rauch); Date: Wed Jul 2 14:21:05 2003; The celluar polyethylene dielectric stuff is normally 78%. If you have the type similar to Belden 8215 (double shielded polyethylene dielectric) the VF is 66%. Solid polyethylene is around .66, but f; /archives//html/Topband/2003-07/msg00022.html (8,192 bytes)
9. Topband: Using RG-6 for 160m transmission purposes (score: 1): Author: W5USM at aol.com (W5USM@aol.com); Date: Wed Jul 2 18:05:14 2003; With reference to this thread, one parameter not mentioned thus far is the so-called quad shield CATV type cables are excellent feedlines for such receiving antennas as Beverages, pennants and flags; /archives//html/Topband/2003-07/msg00023.html (7,715 bytes)

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