PTFE Coaxial Cables
Coaxial cable is a type of PTFE cable specially built with a copper shield and other metal components engineered to block signal interference. The woven copper shield between the dielectric insulator and outer jacket creates an electromagnetic shield to block interference. Notably, the braids of this shield in coaxial cables are peeled back during connector crimping which reduces undesirable effects like passive intermodulation and potential ground loops.
A coaxial wire is just what the name implies - it is a two-conductor cable in which both conductors share the same physical axis. Many use of coaxial cable can be placed in a single outer sheathing and, with repeaters, can carry information for a great distance. Teflon Coax can be a much more efficient means of getting RF cabling power from one place to another with minimum loss.
Is RG188 the best coaxial cable?
RG-188A/U is a teflon cable with insulation that allows flexible shields for the center conductor. This is the Best coaxial cable, silver plated copper covered steel as inner conductor, PTFE dielectric, Silver Plated copper as braid wire,and PTFE as jacket.
RG188 coaxial cables are used in wireless communication, broadcast and military equipments for transmission of radio frequency signals.
RG188 coax having a center conductor and shield around this center conductor is often needed for coaxial cable in networking when it is needed to keep external signals out of the cable. Other specifications that may be included are shield coverage (coaxial cable in computer network), the specifics of the cable construction.
SSI Cables - Coaxial Wire is for Market specific solutions!
Our expert team of engineers work closely with each component to develop innovative, one-of-a-kind solutions for custom use of coaxial cable. The important characteristics of coaxial cables include characteristic impedance, loss per unit distance, and the capabilities of the coaxial cable types in terms of ht cables, thermocouple cable, flexible teflon, voltage, thick coaxial cable, etc.. In audio with low level signals like from a microphone, using digital coaxial cable can keep unwanted signals like 60Hz electrical radiation out of the signal path of the mic. But for many electrical connections like electrical wiring, telephones, electrical in a vehicle, thick coaxial cable is not needed.
A teflon coax can act as a good transmitter of energy from a source (transmitter) to from an antenna guiding the RF cabling where it is needed.
