Are these designed for quad shielded cable or should I purchase another connector?
621234
i used them only on quad shielded cable with remarkable results. for price, amount, and quality you will be happy!
621235
Yup, I use them for quad shielded cable ... These are commercial grade, comcast uses these
1347842
This is bulk cable. Connectors must be purchased separately. I would recommend CAT-6 Keystone Jacks and then using jumpers.
486487
Why would they "buzz"? They are shielded cables. True, they are a spiral wound braid, which is only a 60% shield, that's what you're paying for. I haven't noticed any hum or buzz in the ones I'm using. My Strat picks up a fair amount of buzz, but the cables add no noticeable noise to the signal path.
1132664
I have heard a shielded cable works to cut down magnetic interference.I thought about that and wonder if it's not just the fact that the cable is thicker that make a difference.In effect cutting a form of interference in the form of resistance. Another cause,which would suck would be faulty internal wiring.
637068
they have BNC connectors for video and 5v connectors for power. as lokg as your Q-see has that you will be good to go. these work with all the systems that I have installed (8+)
2083589
Yes, I bought them for exactly that reason, I bought some longer cords to connect cameras that were a longer distance than the 60 foot cables that come with them, so I bought these to connect to 60 footers I had left over, work perfect, the power connects without any adapters (found this out the hard way, bought the connectors that did not work, then discovered they just plug in to each other!)
1675275
Should be GTG. What I know is that diplexers can handle two signals without running additional lines and you are talking voltage and analog signal. These worked for my install.
364121
They have pre-assembled connectors on both ends, so it's hard to tell. However, it should be within cat5e specification, and I have run POE devices over it without any problems so far. If I have occasion to cut any of the ends off I will let you know what I find...
1459542
Make sure the cable you bought is not quad shield, i have made that mistake from lowes before.
511970
http://www.avsforum.com/t/830877/quad-shield-or-notAppears to be some differences in opinion as to the differences in the shielding. Here is a reference to a discussion -- should give you a little guidance amongst the confusion - -
1861578
As far as I know, these are the mono TRS cables, designed primarily for instrument-amp connections. For reducing monitoring noise, I would look for something specifically designated as a speaker cable, like this one: GLS Audio 3 feet Speaker Cable 12AWG Patch Cords 1/4-Inch to 1/4-Inch Professional Speaker Cables - Black
1167949
search for 24 awg which is thicker than most standard cable wires, allowing better/faster conductivity, also if the data pins are disabled by manufacturer the charging will be faster---just because a product says its "fast charge" doesn't make it so lol, but if it has those two features you can pretty will trust it will do the job with more efficiently and thus faster.
474481
As far as the cable is concerned, I would say you would be okay. These are excellent cables. If your setup doesn't work, it would be for another reason other than the BlueRigger cable.
1519890
No, these connectors are sized for RG6 regular/quad cables. You can buy connectors for RG59. There is a specific procedure (and set of measurements) to correctly strip the coax and attach a compression connector. An online search will provide you with detailed instructions. Also, the correct tools are a must. If I recall DataShark has a reasonably priced kit.
1601601
I used this connector: Cat6a STP Rj45 Shielded Modular Plug - 100 Pieces by VC .It is a bit of a bear to get that wire in these. But it can be done.
666013
Just order additional cables from amazon they have different sellers let me know if any other question and dont forfet to order the cable joiner bnc to bnc femal joiner
2004375
These quad cables are shielded, but the RFI may be from your cell phone, wifi or other rlectronic devices. Turn them all off, wifi off, and move all unnecessary devices away from mic, cables, preamp and audio interface. It could also be buzz from the outlets/ground; try moving plugs and switching ground switch off or on. If all else fails, look for an RFI blocker, available at radio shack. Keep power cables seperate from audio cables anytime you work in the studio.