do you need to make adapt to Coaxial cable on one end? are you a bit short with your cable? and you just need a little more? that one you linked should work fine.
do you need to make adapt to Coaxial cable on one end? are you a bit short with your cable? and you just need a little more? that one you linked should work fine.
Just a habit out of convenience from the old days of ethernet on coax, 10Base2, and a lot of radio gear. I've got tons of barrel connectors laying around as well as crimping equipment for BNCs on RG58 and RG59.
Just a habit out of convenience from the old days of ethernet on coax, 10Base2, and a lot of radio gear. I've got tons of barrel connectors laying around as well as crimping equipment for BNCs on RG58 and RG59.
Ok so I understand it is more based on personal reasons. I don't have all those tools, and although it will be doable, the male/female coax is easier to obtain.
Can I ask you, the cable I linked is IMO 50 Ohm instead of 75 Ohm as claimed in the listing.
Will that affect the quality of the signal with only 1 meter length?
Just from an engineering purist viewpoint, if it's a 75 ohm impedance source stick with a 75 ohm cable, RG59 or RG6. Any time you even put a connector in a cable you introduce an impedance mismatch, albeit a small one. A big one, going from 75 ohm to 50 ohm back to 75 ohm, can produce unexpected results due to the standing waves.