Yes. RG-11 is 75 ohm cable much the same as any other cable like RG-59, RG-6 or RG-56.
Coaxial cable, RG6u or RG 59u. The RG6u has less loss for longer cable runs.
RG stands for Royal Guard which was used on all SAA vehicles that originated in Colonial South Africa during the bush wars. The RG series of todays MRAPs got their start in this era built by Armored Technologies of South Africa. There was some rumors with American Troops in Iraq that the RG stood for someone's initials, parts of the vehicle and even Roentgenium - the atomic symbol Rg etc.
The geographic coordinates of where the Titanic sank is 41*43.5 N 49*56.8 W
Sounds like you're trying to run several TV's from one cable box's RF output. All you need to do is get an RF amplifier to raise the signal output from the box enough to overcome the losses in the splitters and cable you're using. If you're using just basic cable, the same RF amplifier should work to boost the signal, and it should be placed where the cable is split off for the different feeds to the other TV's. You'd probably be better off putting the amplifier just at the first signal splitter. To determine how much amplification you'd need, just add up the signal loss for each split (usually 3 to 6 db and also 3 db per hundred feet of RG-6 cable). Once you have the total, you need an amplifier just large enough to cancel out the losses. And yes, you can go a little larger with the signal gain, but not too much as you can also over drive the inputs of the TV. In this case, more isn't always necessarily better.
http://www.trinationsrugby.net/winners.html However unbelievable, South Africa seems to have won the Tri Nations only 2 times. RG. RGgreyling@yahoo.com
Rg 6, rg 11, rg 59
It's the coax cable used for Thick Ethernet.
Cable modems use RG-6 coax cables.
Go ahead and re-wire away! Your biggest problem might be in finding end connectors that'll fit the RG-11. Otherwise, it's 75 ohm cable and compatible. dude rg-11 is way over kill that is primarily used for drops that are over 200 feet long.you would be fine just using rg-6 cable because it would be alot eaier to use behind your wall plates.
RG-6
92.3mtrs
100 Metres
RG-59/U and RG-60/U
You should use an RG-6 cable RG-6 A type of coaxial cable with an impedance of 75 ohms and that contains an 18 AWG core conductor. RG-6 is used for television, satellite, and broadband cable connections. Source = Network+ Guide to Networks (Fifth Edition) by Tamara Dean
RG
In northAmerica all coaxial connections made to a television are made with 75 Ohm coax. Typical sizes will be RG-59, RG-6 or maybe RG-11 (less common).
RG-59 is RF cable, it is 75 ohms and it will carry video too.