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Old November 3rd 06, 05:41 PM posted to rec.radio.amateur.antenna
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Default Identifying coax cable.


wrote in message ...
Have a 100 foot roll(approx) of used coax cable which has no
markings....

I do have a bunch of older RG-58 with solid center conductor, and


....[snip]....

.... How about Belden 9913? Of course, the construction of that line
is "different" enough that it would be hard to mistake it for something
else, and I assume ....


For those of us who never noticed -- or never recognized -- the
difference in the first place, could you please explain what I
should have recognized?

--Myron
--


The outside diameter of the cable, like .195, .240, .260, .405,... and the
gage of the center conductor, like #10, 14, 16, 18, stranded or solid.

Tam
--Myron A. Calhoun.
Five boxes preserve our freedoms: soap, ballot, witness, jury, and
cartridge
NRA Life Member and Rifle, Pistol, & Home Firearm Safety Certified
Instructor
Certified Instructor for the Kansas Concealed-Carry Handgun license



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Old November 3rd 06, 06:51 PM posted to rec.radio.amateur.antenna
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Default Identifying coax cable.

.... How about Belden 9913? Of course, the construction of that line
is "different" enough that it would be hard to mistake it for something
else, and I assume ....

For those of us who never noticed -- or never recognized -- the
9913 differences in the first place, could you please explain....

The outside diameter of the cable, like .195, .240, .260, .405,... and the
gage of the center conductor, like #10, 14, 16, 18, stranded or solid.


I don't understand. Are you saying 9913 has been made in ALL
of those different sizes and with ALL of those different center-
conductor gauges?

--
--Myron A. Calhoun.
Five boxes preserve our freedoms: soap, ballot, witness, jury, and cartridge
NRA Life Member and Rifle, Pistol, & Home Firearm Safety Certified Instructor
Certified Instructor for the Kansas Concealed-Carry Handgun license
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Old November 1st 06, 12:31 AM posted to rec.radio.amateur.antenna
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Default Identifying coax cable.

In article . com,
"Boozo" wrote:

Have a 100 foot roll(approx) of used coax cable which has no markings
printed on it.
Can anyone tell me how I can work out what it might be ? e.g. 75 ohm or
50 ohm or ?
Going by the size it looks similar to 50 ohm but I'm not sure.

Any suggestions would be appreciated.


just a note, lots of cable have sold conductors at 50ohms times
microwave and andrews cinta are examples
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