How many watts can LMR-400 handle?
| Power Capacity (In watts 104 °F, 40 °C) | ||
|---|---|---|
| MHz: | 30 | 220 |
| LMR-400® | 2100 | 830 |
| Click here to view POWER CHART FOR ALL CABLE TYPES |
How much does LMR-400 weight?
The LOW-400 50 ohm cable features bonded aluminum foil and tinned copper braided outer conductor, and copper clad aluminum inner conductor. Our black polyethelyne jacket is a standard UV resistant jacket, designed for outdoor use….Product Dimensions.
| Length (inches) | 16 |
|---|---|
| Weight (LBS) | 35 |
Is LMR-400 the same as RG58?
LMR400 cable has very little loss, but is much thicker and less flexible than RG58 or LMR240 cable, making it harder to work with. It’s available in various lengths from 2′ to 100′ to be used with antennas/amplifiers that don’t include cabling.
What is LMR-400 cable used for?
LMR400 is designed for jumper assemblies in wireless communication systems, or as a drop-in replacement for RG8/9913 air-dielectric type cable and short antenna, feeder runs. It is also suitable for applications that require easily-routed, low loss RF cable.
What is the difference between LMR 400 and LMR 600?
LMR® 600 is a thicker cable than the LMR® 400. You typically use LMR® 400 when going runs from 5ft to 40ft. Because the cables will add loss to your signal, using the thicker LMR® 600 will reduce the loss when reaching those longer cable lengths.
How far can you run LMR 400?
Cable Length Recommendation
| RG-8U, LMR®-400 (I Cable Group) | ||
|---|---|---|
| Wi-Max | 5800 MHz | 36 feet max |
| Cellular | 1755-1800 MHz | 70 feet max |
| GPS | 1227-1575 MHz | 75 feet max |
| UHF-VHF | 300-470 MHz | 140 feet max |
What is the difference between LMR-400 and LMR 600?
Is LMR-400 flexible?
Flexibility and bendability are hallmarks ofthe LMR-400 cable design. The flexible outer conductor enables the tightest bend radius available for any cable of similar size and performance.
What is better than RG58?
RG8. RG8 is a thicker 50 ohm cable, at 12 AWG, that can provide a stronger signal than RG58. It is mainly used for amateur radio. There is also a version called RG8X, which is thinner at 16 AWG but provides similar signal quality.
What does LMR stand for in cable?
Low Loss
Low Loss (LMR)