KabelDirekt – 6 feet 75 Ohm HDTV SAT, TV Cable, 90° Angled, Male F-Type Connector to Male F-Type Coaxial Cable for TV, HDTV, Radio, DVB-T2, DVB-C, DVB-S – Pro Series
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Assume the length is 180 (15' - 180). The smallest dimension could be the plug itself (the one I ordered was 3'). The length of the "L" is approximately 1. 25" and the shorter section (the F-shaped section) The width of the connector (type connector) is just under an inch. In regards to the number 15, I'm not sure (my 3' cable's same dimension says 12). 9). My 3' one works perfectly and, thanks to the angled plugs, leaves less clutter behind the TV.
6/U for television
Sorry, I don't know; we used them to hide the wires in the wall for the wall-mounted TV so they didn't stick out straight from the wall. It's fine for watching TV, but I'm not sure about modems and other things.
Grandson has a new Xbox One X, and we have Xfinity cable and gigabyte internet, so there is no lag for him. Your results may vary, but I believe it to be on par with any other cable.
Selected User Reviews For KabelDirekt – 6 feet 75 Ohm HDTV SAT, TV Cable, 90° Angled, Male F-Type Connector to Male F-Type Coaxial Cable for TV, HDTV, Radio, DVB-T2, DVB-C, DVB-S – Pro Series
Q was the first book I read. Even though it says it's for satellite, I checked the A's and reviews to make sure it'd work for cable internet; it's a coax cable, so it should have worked; I'm not aware of any significant differences between coax cables. However, when this cable was plugged in, my Internet refused to connect. It started working again as soon as I switched back to Comcast's freebie. br>br>I'm not sure what went wrong with this. It's too bad, because the length was ideal and the 90-degree connectors were fantastic. These guys make some really nice audio cables, but this one was returned.
I had a Comcast technician come out and run a new home run to connect the new X1 modem in our dining room instead of my office - Before he left, he checked for a DB drop and discovered a 3db drop at the end of the cable that would connect to the new modem, which was well within specification. (FYI - WiFi 6 supported Asus adapter in desktop, 30' away at 870 mgs per second! ) The cable, on the other hand, demanded that the modem be placed three feet away from the television. I was 4 inches from the wall, so I looked up cable reviews and discovered that these were highly rated, made in Germany, and reasonably priced. After getting it, I needed another tech a few days later to fix my Comcast home alarm system - She tested the cable and discovered that the new cable only had a 1 dB drop! This, as well as the construction's sheer quality. I'm overjoyed, and I'm going to use these to replace all of my cables, including my external HD antenna!.
I had high hopes for this cable when I purchased it. Coaxial cable from the Kabel Pro Series with 90° fittings. It should look good and perform well. (It's funny how things break right as the return window closes. ) I connected it to my Tivo Bolt, which is a 4K box. I purposefully purchased the cable for this purpose. It looked great on the first hookup. I could see the picture, but I couldn't make any comparisons. Signal drops and channel loss kept happening to me. I took the cable card out of the slot, checked it, and cleaned the contacts. Then, after experiencing the same signal problems again tonight, I got up and swore I'd find it. Everything was working fine, and I was using ARC HDMI ports on a Pioneer Elite receiver to run all of my 4K HDMI cables. I stood at the back of my rack, frustrated, and wiggled the fitting on the DVR. My signal was completely lost. As I tightened the fitting, the problem worsened. It appears that one of the 90° fittings was the source of the problem. I disconnected the cable from the system and replaced it with a standard cable from the cable company. Voila! Signal issues are no longer an issue. I'm not sure if Kabel Direct is reading this, but you might want to enlist the help of your quality control department. I was prepared to contact the cable company in order to determine the source of the problem. At $49. I would have been furious if I had been charged $95 for a service call. Now I'm on the lookout for a reliable cable.
UPDATE: My internet was disconnected after two days because of this cable. (This was directly connected to my modem from the cable outlet. ) )br>br>In my original review, I stated that using the speedof, there was no discernible difference in internet speed when comparing this cable to the coax provided by Spectrum. My internet connection, which included both my desktop computer and Roku, which are hardwired via ethernet, then failed after about 48 hours. br>br>Then my internet connection, which included both my desktop computer and Roku, which are hardwired via ethernet, failed. My modem and router were both rebooted, but the problem persisted. Then, bypassing the router, I connected the desktop's ethernet cable to the modem, which also produced a negative result. br>br>Only switching the coax back to the original Spectrum cable fixed my internet connection. That means the cable I received is either defective or incapable of handling a download speed of 245 Mbps. This cable is unfortunately not one that I can recommend.
connectors of the "F" type at an angle The cost of making my own cables using these connectors was higher than the cost of buying cables from KabelDirekt. br>br>I found a few suppliers who could provide adapters (rather than connectors), but the adapters would have added extra connection points (and the risk of signal loss) that I didn't want. br>br>These cables performed exactly as I had hoped.
During Black Friday and Cyber Monday, I was on the verge of purchasing several different WiFi routers. IN MY PICTURE, YOU CAN SEE THE DOWNLOAD SPEED. Our network has been slowed by the addition of 40 smart devices (plugs, light bulbs, TVs, phones, cameras, garage openers, doorbells, and other similar devices). Pages were taking an eternity to load, and while Cox claimed we had 150 mbps, we weren't even close. I just happened to notice that the cable feeding the modem was twisted behind the furniture on which it was resting. I needed an L coax adapter, but they're hard to come by in my area, and the reviews are mixed. I figured why not, since this cable already had two on it. The cable can still rotate in any direction after it has been screwed in. That, in my opinion, is a nice touch. br>br>To put it another way, a $10 investment could save you hundreds of dollars. Even if it doesn't fix your speed problems, the functionality alone makes it worthwhile.
I bought the Satellite cable with 90 degree ends (PID 200076/ItemID 966) to connect my cable modem to the wall port, and when I tightened the knurled end of the cable on to the male coax connection on the wall plate by hand, the knurled end snapped out of the rest of the fitting, and the coax center conductor snapped inside the barrel end. I'm going to return the cable to Amazon, where I bought it. Because I don't have enough room for a straight cable, I'll have to wait another week for another cable with 90 degree ends.
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