Author: "Steve Davis -Davis RF Co." <sdavis@davisrf.com>
Date: Tue, 24 Mar 2009 01:39:22 -0400
Hi Alfredo, Times Microwave LMR 400 has been around for many years (at least 30 that I can remember). It is a fine cable, made in USA (some China production now but Times indicates that is not for US
Amplifying on Steve's comments a bit.. You might also ask the vendor how they verify that it meets the spec sheet. It's not unheard of for someone to publish a spec sheet that is effectively "designe
I also would throw Bury Flex in the running, it's what I use for everything 440 and down. I have a run of Jefe 400, and it works well on HF, but as far as measured spec, I have no clue, but it does a
Alfredo, I bought a couple of rolls of the BURY FLEX here when I moved down to Florida in 1998. I ran this cable from the operating position, through the attic, and outside, into a cabinet with Poly
I use it for rotator loops and from the remote switches to the sloping dipoles, but no breaks between the shack and antenna? I have the pigtails that run from the rigs to the patch panels (2 connecto
I'll bet it gets closer to 140 in those attics as we get well over 120 up here in the frozen North<:-)) There is LMR-600 and then there is LMR 600 Ultraflex. The UF has a very fragile rubber like jac
Steve has given you excellent advice. Furthermore, there are MANY specifications for a good cable. Loss is only one of them. All of the physical construction details that Steve has discussed, and man