Can i test type N connectors over LMR400 coax cable?
750721
No. this is the wrong tool for that job. This tool works with F type connectors, commonly used for TV signals.
750722
The test components are the two pieces shown in the picture, with the terminator with the blue cap on the left, and the tester on its right. These parts are threaded for f-connectors and get attached to the finished cable to enable the test to be performed. If you can somehow adapt these parts to type-N connectors then it *might* be possible to test your configuration, though I do not know for sure.
2139594
Ran is dead wrong about needing the "n" connector, the "N" connector is a totally different connector than on the DT504--you need a standard TV three to six foot RG-6 0r RG-59 coax with the screw=on "F" connector and I bet you already have one around the house.
758635
The antenna on to is the only connection , use an adapter to connect to your coax. This should achieve what your looking to do.
1980191
I don't see why not, they will show up as two separate com ports so if your wiring and configuration is correct you should be able to perform the test.
2124151
no. at times, in older sockets, it wont even recognize the cable input. I wouldn't trust it.
335063
The cable is Tunderbolt compatible. That is the system I am using, no problems.
451773
Yes. The diameter of cat5 cable is just a but smaller than coax. Might be a tad loose but still provide support.
1520526
No it is not. The coax cable is a part of the unit. If anything goes bad or breaks, you have to replace the whole unit.
1953079
As a rule of thumb (contrary to popular belief) RG59 CAN be used for lengths up to around 125'. RG6 can be used for lengths up to 200' and RG11 to lengths of 400'. These do assume a solid copper center conductor, and at least 60% braid on the shield to reduce the resistance in the wire (Ohms Law). The lower the quality of coax cable and connector - the shorter the run may be. The bottom line is that the LNB receive at least 13Volts for Odd Transponders, and ~15/16V for Even.
948690
You need to purchase the crimper for this style of end. I've made over 100 connections with this end and crimper and none of them have failed to make a great connection. I also have a cable tester specifically for RG5/6 cable that is used to test connections. Many of the connections were in-house coax that connected to Leviton face plates. So far, so good.
1699806
RG-213 performance is published online, comparing cable standards, frequency, and losses. See http://www.w4rp.com/ref/coax.html to name just one.
879275
*N Male to F Female connector*Used to connect a 50 ohm antenna to 75 ohm RG6 coaxial cable
1158972
Yes, the connector on the Terk FM antenna cable is a push-on type, which will work with both threaded and non-treaded standard coaxial jacks.
761288
I should work. The unit comes with multiple cable options for different connections.
180173
You can but need a special connector for the coax cable. I went to radio shack and they had 50 foot cable with all the connectors for 25 bucks. Worked great.
193089
It depends on your particular setup. Yes, having extra lengths of coax is a must, even if very short. The manufacturer presumably assumes you will already have this available or will just buy what you need, since there is so much variation in setup and cable needs.
2271090
besides the magnetic antenna, it comes with an antenna connector. I'm not sure if it will support coax cable