My project for 3 ways to connect coaxial connectors begins now:
Method 1:
1st, Select the cable model. The term cable may be a bit confusing. Look at the cable housing, above the general description of the cable is good. In the home, the most commonly used sizes are RG-6 and RG-59.
RG stands for "Radio Guide". The number represents the diameter and diameter of the wire (59 means 0.059, 6 represents 0.06). This also includes the thickness of the housing and the cable, which represents how much signal is lost per unit length.
You will also see RF words on the cable, which means "radio frequency".
Although the more low standard RG-59 is still used in some old houses, most non-industrial coaxial cables are best known for RG-6. The commercial installer will use a thinner RG cable, such as the RG-11 (it only applies when the source is more than 200 feet away from your home's terminal).
RG cables for household use for household use should be 75 ohm (RG-6 or RG-59).
Note that all cables (and their connectors) have different qualities. Choose the best quality.
2nd, Select the correct connector. Most home video mounting connectors are made with F-type connectors. However, your system may also use an N-type connector.
Note that several F-type RG-6 cables are available for use with the preferred screw-on connector.
The screw connector is easy to use, but the safety is lower, and some small air ports are left. Some people think that this will affect the signal quality.
The crimped connector has two parts: a ring (or a crimper) and a terminal. They are more difficult to install, but as long as the correct use, they can get the longest length and the best connection.
Knowing to make a connection, you need the same type of negative and positive connector.
The male connector has a center conductor, and the negative connector has no center conductor. Make sure you use the relative pole. Most cables have a male connector at one end.
For very small cables, use the SMA (Miniature A) connector.
Method 2:
1st, Cut the skin of the cable.
2nd, Peel the skin 1/2 (usually black).
Be careful not to cut the metal inside the inside. The metal band may be some "loose" wire and metal foil wrapped around the wire.
3rd, Carefully pull the inside of the metal band (second passage) out of the outer skin. Check that the metal strip wires are leaked out and touch the copper wire.
4th, Peel the insulating plastic (usually white, but also transparent) from the inside of the core cable.
Never wipe or scratch the middle of the wire. Any damage to the wire can cause serious signal problems.
5th, Push the connector into the cable so that the middle copper wire can be pulled out.
Make sure that the insulation (aluminum foil) is stripped so that the connector terminal can enter.
6th, Screw the connector to one end of the cable. The thread will fit into the housing and fit tightly together.
Method 3:
1st, Place the surface ring at one end of the cable.
2nd, Peel the skin of 1/4.
3rd, Peel the shell, wire sheath and insulation, exposing the internal wires.
4th, Leaving 1/8 of the insulation.
5th, Place the terminal on one end of the wire so that the copper core can be removed from the hole.
6th, Push the crimp connector into one end of the cable so that the connector can enter between the outside of the cassette.
This may be difficult to do. Try holding the end of the cable with pliers, or with a pair of clamps. When pushed into, do not bend it.
7th, Wrap the ring into the outside of the cable.
8th, Peel off any loose wire.
9th, Cut off the inside of the center wire connector end.
10th, Drag the connector to make sure it is connected.
Ps: Excuse me if I was wrong in words or expressions as I am a green hand in the field of coaxial connectors. I need continual learnings.
What is your idea ? Do you agree with my ideas ? Any of your ideas would be highly appreciated.
May someone would like to help ?
thanks in advance.