Sewell RG6 Bulk Cable, White, 95% Braid, 1000ft Spool

Dual RG6

RG6 CCS

RG59 CCS

RG6 Copper

RG6 Siamese

RG59 Siamese

Coax + Ethernet

Siamese Patch Cables

RG6 Extension

At a glance:

RG6 Coaxial Cable

1000 ft.

Conductor:

18 AWG

High Copper Content CCS

Jacket:

PVC Jacket

Braid & Foil Shield

RG 6 is the recommended coaxial cable for cable TV, satellite, your roof-top antenna, or broadband internet. Sewell’s RG 6 shielded coaxial cable gives you premium picture quality with virtually no signal loss. Our newest RG 6 cable also comes with 95% braid, the highest percentage braid on the market, giving you the best possible signal quality.

Using untermintated cable lets you decide how much you need for each application. You can also decide which kind of connecter is best for you. You can use F-type, BNC or RCA connectors. Terminating the cable is easy with our BNC or Coax connectors, available in both crimp and compression styles. All you need to do is properly strip the cable, plug it into the terminator, and lock it in place with the appropriate crimping tool.

Product Features

• Double shield
• 95% Braid

Sewell’s newest RG 6 cable now includes the highest percentage braid on the market (95%). Putting that together with a bonded foil shield ensures that this product will outperform quad shielded RG 6 cable.

• Rated for 75 ohms
• CCS Center Core
• Wood Spool for Easy Installation

Best Used For

• CATV
• Satellite
• TV Antenna
• Broadband Internet

Signal Loss (Attenuation) in Decibels per 100 ft.

• Loss at 50 MHz: 1.5 dB
• Loss at 100 MHz: 2.0 dB
• Loss at 400 MHz: 4.3 dB
• Loss at 900 MHz: 6.8 dB
• Loss at 1000 MHz: 7.0 dB

Difference Between RG 6 and RG 59

RG 6 is generally a much better choice for your CATV, satellite, TV antenna, or broadband internet. RG 59 is generally better for most CCTV systems. What you really need to consider are the frequency ratings your equipment uses. If your equipment uses higher frequencies (above 50 MHz), then you’ll want to go with RG 6. If your frequencies are lower than that, then you’ll want to use RG 59.If you’re curious and would like to learn more about coaxial cables, be sure to check out our article on coaxial cables in the learning center.