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RG6 Coaxial Cable

Item Number:RG6 Coaxial Cable

Model: RG6 Coaxial Cable
Size: 23AWG Solid or Stranded
Color: White/Blue/Black/Gray/Custom
Insulation: Foamed PE/Foamed Telflon
Shield: Shield
Jacket: PVC/LSZH/PE/Teflon
Packing: 305M(1000FT)/CTN
OD: 6.5mm/Custom
Conductor Material: Bare Copper or CCS
Drain wire: None

Environmental Specifications:

Environmental Space – Non-plenum
Flame Test Method – CMR
Installation Temperature – 0 °C to +60 °C (+32 °F to +140 °F)

Operating Temperature – -20 °C to +60 °C (-4 °F to +140 °F)

Temperature Rating – 75 °C

General Specifications:

Cable Type

RG6 Coaxial Cable

Conductor, quantity
1

Cable Component Type
PE, PVC, Horizontal

Conductor Gauge, singles
18AWG/20AWG/Custom

Conductor Type, singles
Solid/Stranded

Characteristics:

Impedance: 75 ohms (optimized for video and broadband).
Frequency Range: Typically up to 3 GHz (can vary with shielding and application).
Center Conductor:
- Usually copper-clad steel (CCS) or solid copper for better conductivity.
Shielding:
- Dual, tri, or quad shielding (braid + foil) for enhanced protection against interference and signal degradation.
Dielectric: Solid polyethylene (PE) or foam dielectric for lower attenuation.
Outer Diameter: ~6.9 mm (thicker than RG58, providing better shielding).
Attenuation: Lower than RG59, making it ideal for longer cable runs without significant signal loss.
Power Handling: Generally lower power compared to cables like RG8, as it is designed for signal transmission rather than high-power RF.
Weather Resistance: Available in UV-resistant, outdoor-rated jackets for exposure to the elements.

In general, RG6 is a 75-ohm coaxial cable commonly used for high-frequency applications, particularly in TV, satellite, and broadband internet setups. RG6 is preferred for video, broadband, and long-distance TV or satellite applications due to its superior shielding and low attenuation.

RG6 Coaxial Cable

Electrical Specifications
ITEM	RG6 Coaxial Cable
dc Resistance Unbalance, maximum	5 %
dc Resistance, maximum	75 ohms/100 m
Mutual Capacitance	5.6 nF/100 m @ 1 kHz
Nominal Velocity of Propagation (NVP)	69 %
Operating Frequency, maximum	300 MHz
Operating Voltage, maximum	80 V
Transmission Standards	ANSI/TIA-568-C.2 CENELEC EN 50288-6-1 ISO/IEC 11801 Class E
Dielectric Strength, minimum	1500 Vac 2500 Vdc

Description

what is RG6 cable

RG6 cable is a 75-ohm coaxial cable designed for high-frequency signal transmission, primarily used in TV, satellite, and broadband applications. It features a thicker center conductor, better shielding, and lower signal loss compared to RG59.

Key Features:

Impedance: 75 ohms (optimized for video and data signals).
Center Conductor: Usually copper-clad steel (CCS) or solid copper.
Shielding: Dual, tri, or quad shielding for improved interference resistance.
Jacket Type: Varies (PVC for indoor, PE for outdoor, and LSZH for safety).

RG6 cable

What is a RG6 cable used for?

RG6 cable is a coaxial cable primarily used for high-frequency signal transmission. It has a 75-ohm impedance and features a thicker conductor and better shielding than RG58, making it ideal for:

Common Uses of RG6 Cable:

TV & Satellite Signals: Used for cable TV, satellite, and HDTV connections.
Internet & Broadband: Used by ISPs for cable internet connections.
CCTV & Security Systems: Transmits video signals in surveillance setups.
Home Theater & AV Systems: Connects audio/video equipment with minimal interference.
Long-Distance Signal Transmission: Lower signal loss than RG59, making it better for long cable runs.

Unlike RG58 (50-ohm, used for RF & communications), RG6 (75-ohm) is optimized for video and broadband applications.

RG6 coaxial cable

What is the difference between RG6 and RG8 coaxial cable?

RG6 and RG8 are both coaxial cables, but they serve different purposes due to differences in impedance, frequency handling, and applications.

Key Differences:

Feature	RG6	RG8
Impedance	75 ohms	50 ohms
Frequency Range	Optimized for video (TV, satellite, broadband)	Optimized for RF (radio communication, antennas)
Center Conductor	Usually copper-clad steel (CCS) or solid copper	Thicker solid copper
Shielding	Dual, tri, or quad shielding for interference resistance	Braided shielding for RF performance
Signal Loss	Lower at high frequencies, good for long runs	Lower loss than RG58, better for high-power RF
Cable Thickness	Thinner (approx. 6.9mm)	Thicker (approx. 10.3mm)
Common Uses	TV, satellite, broadband, CCTV	Amateur radio, military, RF applications, high-power transmitters

Which One to Choose?

Use RG6 for TV, satellite, and internet applications where 75-ohm impedance is required.
Use RG8 for RF, ham radio, and high-power transmission where 50-ohm impedance is necessary.

Would you like recommendations based on a specific application?