Noun
The 600-Series Cable is a flexible, low-loss, high-performance coaxial cable that is thicker and better suited for longer cable runs compared to the 400-Series Cable. It is designed for distances exceeding 50 feet, where signal loss becomes more significant.
The additional shielding of the 600-Series cable helps reduce signal loss (attenuation), enabling it to support longer lengths effectively.
Key features of the 600-Series cables include:
- Polyethylene (PE) dielectric jacket
- 50 Ohm resistance
- RF Shielding of up to 90 dB
- Maximum frequency of 5.8 GHz
Here’s a comparative table highlighting the differences between the 600-Series and the 400-Series cables:
| Feature | 600-Series Cable | 400-Series Cable |
|---|---|---|
| Jacket diameter | 0.59 in | 0.405 in |
| Max frequency | 5.8 GHz | 6 GHz |
| Max bend radius (one time) | 1.5 in | 1 in |
| Max bend radius (repeated) | 6 inches | 4 inches |
The 600-Series cables allow for longer antenna runs with less loss, supporting distances up to 400 feet.
Example of 600-Series Cable in a sentence:
"While 600-series cables are ideal for long runs; they have a maximum continuous installation length of 1000 ft."
Related Terms for 600-Series Cable: