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Coaxial Cables (RF)

Image Part Number Description / PDF Quantity Rfq
9055B BK002

9055B BK002

Alpha Wire

CABLE COAXIAL RG55B 20AWG 500'

2
9888C SL021

9888C SL021

Alpha Wire

CABLE TWINAXIAL 22AWG 1000'

1
M4223 BK005

M4223 BK005

Alpha Wire

CABLE COAXIAL RG59B 23AWG 100'

6
9196A WH199

9196A WH199

Alpha Wire

CBL 196A/U 30AWG WHT 1000=1000'

0
9214 BK199

9214 BK199

Alpha Wire

CBL 214/U 13AWG BK 1000=1000'

0
M4182 BK199

M4182 BK199

Alpha Wire

CBL 1COAX 18AWG BLK 1000=1000'

0
9213 BK199

9213 BK199

Alpha Wire

CBL 213/U 13AWG BK 1000=1000'

0
9881C BK001

9881C BK001

Alpha Wire

CABLE THINNET 20AWG 1000'

0
M4201 BK199

M4201 BK199

Alpha Wire

RG8A/U COAX 52 OHM 1000 = 1000'

0
M4213 BK199

M4213 BK199

Alpha Wire

CBL 1COAX 22AWG BLK 1000=1000'

0
9214 BK001

9214 BK001

Alpha Wire

CABLE COAXIAL RG214 13AWG 1000'

0
9214 BK002

9214 BK002

Alpha Wire

CABLE COAXIAL RG214 13AWG 500'

0
M4206 BK199

M4206 BK199

Alpha Wire

CBL 1COAX 11AWG BLK 1000=1000'

0
M4210 WH002

M4210 WH002

Alpha Wire

CABLE COAXIAL RG58A 20AWG 500'

0
M44276 WH005

M44276 WH005

Alpha Wire

CABLE COAXIAL RG22B 22AWG 100'

0
M4212 BK005

M4212 BK005

Alpha Wire

CABLE COAXIAL RG59 22AWG 100'

0
9316 BR199

9316 BR199

Alpha Wire

CBL 316/U 25AWG BRN 1000=1000'

0
9008A BK005

9008A BK005

Alpha Wire

CABLE COAXIAL RG8A 13AWG 100'

0
M4207 BK002

M4207 BK002

Alpha Wire

CABLE COAXIAL RG11 18AWG 500'

0
M4203 BK005

M4203 BK005

Alpha Wire

CABLE TWINAXIAL RG11A 18AWG 100'

0

Coaxial Cables (RF)

1. Overview

RF coaxial cables are cylindrical transmission lines composed of concentric conductors separated by dielectric materials. They enable efficient high-frequency signal transmission (typically above 100 kHz) with excellent noise immunity. These cables serve as critical infrastructure in telecommunications, broadcasting, aerospace, and test measurement systems where signal integrity is paramount.

2. Major Types and Functional Classification

TypeFunctional FeaturesApplication Examples
Rigid Coaxial CableMetallic outer conductor, fixed geometryFixed installations in broadcast transmitters
Semi-Rigid CableFormable but not bendable after installationMicrowave ovens, aerospace systems
Flexible Coaxial CableMulti-stranded conductors for bendingTest equipment, mobile communications
Low-Loss Foam DielectricPTFE foam dielectric reduces signal loss5G base stations, satellite links
Triaxial CableDouble shielding for EMI protectionMedical imaging equipment

3. Structure and Composition

Typical construction includes four layers:

  1. Central Conductor: Solid or stranded copper/aluminum for signal transmission
  2. Dielectric Insulator: PTFE, polyethylene, or foam materials maintaining uniform impedance
  3. Shielding Layer: Braided copper/aluminum with foil wrap (85-100% coverage)
  4. Outer Jacket: UV-resistant PVC or plenum-rated materials for environmental protection

4. Key Technical Parameters

ParameterTypical RangeSignificance
Characteristic Impedance50 , 75 standardsMatches system impedance to prevent reflections
Attenuation0.1-10 dB/100ft @1GHzDetermines maximum transmission distance
Frequency RangeDC to 40 GHz (typical)Defines usable bandwidth
VSWR1.1:1 to 2.0:1Measures impedance matching quality
Power Handling500W to 5kW peakLimits maximum operational power

5. Application Fields

  • Telecommunications: 5G infrastructure, fiber-wireless integration
  • Broadcasting: TV/radio transmission lines
  • Military/Aerospace: Radar systems, avionics
  • Test & Measurement: Oscilloscope probes, signal analyzers
  • Industrial IoT: Sensor network backbones

6. Leading Manufacturers and Products

ManufacturerRepresentative ProductKey Features
CommScopeFSJ1-50ALow-loss foam dielectric, 0-18GHz
AmphenolRG-58UGeneral-purpose 50 cable
Times MicrowaveLMR-400Weather-resistant, 0-6GHz
Huber+SuhnerRFS1000Heliax rigid line for base stations
HuaweiRF-355G massive MIMO solution

7. Selection Guidelines

Key considerations:

  • Frequency Requirements: Match cable's usable range with system operating frequency
  • Environmental Conditions: Outdoor cables require UV protection and temperature resistance (-40 C to +85 C)
  • Bending Radius: Minimum bend radius specification (typically 10 cable diameter)
  • Connectivity: Ensure compatibility with connectors (N-type, SMA, BNC)
  • Cost vs Performance: Balance loss characteristics against budget constraints

8. Industry Trends

Current development directions include:

  • High-Frequency Optimization: Supporting 6G terahertz band exploration
  • Nanodielectric Materials: Graphene-enhanced insulation for lower loss
  • Miniaturization: 0.8mm outer diameter cables for wearable devices
  • Smart Cables: Integrated sensors for real-time condition monitoring
  • Environmental Compliance: Halogen-free flame retardant (HFFR) jacket materials
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