Multi strand cables that can be spliced include unshielded and control cables, shielded signal and control cables, and 1000 volt cables. Special kits to splice these types of cables are sold by companies like 3M.
It depends on how many wires are in the cable. The more conductors in the cable set the longer it will take to splice them.
It sounds like it is simply two cable wires twisted together and insulated by wrapping the joint with insulating tape. If so, it is better to soldering the twisted bare wires and insulating the joint with a length of heat-shrink tubing.
not for Free Cable (Basic) but for premium channels... Yes
no s-video is a radio frequency hdmi is digital
5 feet
In electronics, an octopus splice refers to a cable that has been split into different branches, like the tentacles of an octopus. These branches each have a connector on the end.
for instance, breaking into a series run of cable to install a switch for a device.
Replace it with a longer cable. That is the safest and best way. You could splice another cable on to the original but I would not advise it.
"no you cant" Actually, you can. You would have to splice your own cable, but, yes.
It's very expensive, and difficult to splice two cables together.
Under the seat, towards the rear of the seat, there is a splice in the cable that goes to the back of the vehicle. This cable connects to the levers just inside the back door that allow the seats to be folded while standing behnid the vehicle. This splice is black plastic- about an inch in diameter and about 2.5 inches long. In the center is a grey clip that holds everything together. Remove the grey clip. Rotate the splice until you see a split on the rear that will allow the rear cable to pass through. Turn the splice 90 degrees so the cable finds its way through the splt. The ferrule on the end of the cable can then pass. Good Luck PocoJoe Tucson AZ
splicing is of optical fiber cable where as jointing is of cther cables