Yes. Outdoor cable deteriorates most rapidly due to sunlight and the elements. It may last 5-15 years. Cable used inside or in equipment can last for decades. I have seen 60 year old cable inside pieces of old equipment where the cable was still in decent electrical shape.
You can buy these products,but you could also rig one your self with an old antenna and some coaxial cable.
There is test equipment made to do this. Cable companies use them. Sometime it is best to tie a new cable onto the end of the old cable then pull from the other end of the old cable and replace it with the new. Splicing a coax is not a good idea.
Yes.You can buy one for about 35$.It comes with 30' of coaxial cable.Of course a resourceful person might be able to get some coaxial cable and an old antenna to do the exact same thing for a couple of dollars.
To connect an old TV to a satellite receiver box, you typically need an RCA composite cable, which consists of three color-coded connectors (yellow for video, red and white for audio). If the TV and receiver both have coaxial ports, you can also use a coaxial cable. Additionally, if the satellite receiver has HDMI output and the TV has an HDMI input, an HDMI cable can be used, though older TVs may not support this connection.
Connect the coaxial cable output of the VCR to the antenna input of the TV. You may need a 75-ohm to 300-ohm cable adapter. Tune your TV to channel 3 or 4 (depending upon the country), and you should see your VHS in all its 1980's glory.
you have to cut the cable a strip it then add the crimp on conectors and buy a 2 way spliter and a 25 to 50 foot corlix cable but to install the wire you are looking a about $150.00 by a pro all together it will by about $250.00 all by a pro hope this helps If you do not pay for cable or have a cable-ready TV, you can go to your local hardware store and buy a "cable splitter" which looks like a small metal box with multiple connections (usually 3 or more), and 2 pieces of coaxial cable (a thick cable that is usually in black or white). Then simple connect the cable that feeds the signal (usually attached to the wall or fed through the floor) to the splitter and connect the other 2 coaxial cables to the other end of the splitter and run the cables to the old TV and the new one. If you have Digital cable, Satellite or other forms of TV, you may not be able to receive all, if any, channels via direct TV connection in which case you would need a Digital Converter for the TV you are trying to add. In this
You should contact your cable service provider to remove old cable lines.
Yes, day-old coffee does not lose caffeine over time.
from what I've seen, there are many different types of coaxial cables and they all have different transmission rates. From the old days, (90's), TV had a transmission rate of about 768kbits/s, which is now irrelevant because there are cables that can go up to 200Mbits/s (According to what I have gathered here)
Vince Cable is 68 years old (birthdate: May 9, 1943).
Vince Cable is 68 years old (birthdate: May 9, 1943).
Yes, caffeine can degrade over time in old coffee, leading to a decrease in its potency.