Yes, Its the same type of cable used by satellite TV installers.
RG-6 cable.
Cables are not used, the satellite emits radio waves
Cable and satellite television both have positive and negative attributes. Generally, both offer the same types of services. However, satellite television is known to be cheaper than cable. An advantage to using cable though is the fact that you can purchase other services through the same company, whereas with satellite you will need to pay for internet or telephone services through a different company. There are a great many things to consider when choosing the right company and type of television entertainment provider. Cost is one thing, most satellite companies will run you between $31.99 and $41.99 for around 150 channels. Cable companies will run about the same for a few less channels. Also, programming availability is much broader with satellite tv. Equipment for cable simply requires a box, whereas satellite requires a satellite dish and reciever. Most satellite companies will provide these at little to no charge. Some satellite companies charge up to $299 for equipment. Ask yourself what kind
Satellite grade coaxial cable. This has a braid and foil sleeve to lower losses from dish to decoder. F plugs are twisted on at each end after trimming.
a weather satellite and it rotates around the Earth at the same rate and in the same direction that Earth revolves so it is always fixed over the same location.
crossover cable connects two devices of the same type
Cable internet is currently the faster type of ISP available.
The type coax you need depends on the type service you have. For satellite service, we use a higher rated coax cable (RG6) to allow for a higher frequency for channels and back feeding capability. RG59 is a lower rated cable.
You will either need a composite(not component) cable or a HDMI cable. I think you can use S-Video but S-Video doesn't compare to HDMI or composite.
Satellite providers give you internet access via a dish, while cable companies do it via a direct, wired connection. If you have absolutely no other options, then satellite is okay. Compared to any other type of connection to the internet it is the slowest and least reliable.
Most dvd recorders do not require a satellite subscription. If you are recording movies from your television, you will need to have a broadcast but cable is certainly sufficient.
There is no difference in the picture quality. You simply need to purchase the cable for the application that you have. If you have a normal Blu-Ray, HDTV and Cable or Satellite HD receiver, a HDMI 1.3 cable is the right type. For 3D televisions, purchase a 1.4 cable.