It depends on the quality of the cable (how much copper it has) and the gauge of the wire. The most common type of gauge is 18 AWG. Also, the weight depends on the type of packaging - wooden spools are the most common. An 1000' spool of 18 AWG coax on a wooden spool weighs 38.6 pounds.
Probably, for short runs. It really depends on the impedance of the cable (it should be 75 ohms), that cable's internal capacitance (in feet) the distance and the frequency range for which it's being used. Your best bet is to use RG-6 or RG56.
YOUR COAX IS INSIDE YOUR FENDER SKIN THEN IS RUN THROUGH A KNOCK OUT RUBBER JUST ABOVE THE PASSENGER SIDE WHERE THEIR FEET WOULD GO. IT'S BEHIND THE UPOLESTRY
The maximum length of a 1000 ft Ethernet cable for network connections is 328 feet.
Look for cables with the most shielding. The shielding in coaxial cable can be from a little to almost 100 percent. The better cables will have the most shielding.
coax is 200 meter maximum ,if you want more than 200 meter(video transmission) you can even use cat 5 cable with video transmitter and receiver adapters and it will be the cheap and best way. futronicservices@gmail.com
A DS3 is a telecommunications circuit capable of transmitting and receiving 45 Mbps at the same time. A DS3 is generally delivered using an OC3 or higher capacity circuit then is muxed out to a DS3. A DS3 hands off as two 75Ohm coax cables.DS3 Cable Type734 Cable = 450 Feet (137.2M) RG59 Cable = 340 Feet (103.6M) 735 Cable = 225 Feet (68.8M) You can order this type of service from Intelletrace.com 415-493-2200
Like anything else, coax cables can be found at basically any store. I would start looking at radio shack. They must have a great variety. Walmart or online stores such as Amazon would also have extra coax cables to buy.
If it isn't going parallel to the electrical wire, coax should be able to shield against simply crossing over the wire. Just don't follow the electrical wire for more than a couple feet.
750 feet (228 m)
1000 feet remains 1000 feet if the distance is measured in feet.
The maximum length for RG11 coax cable before significant signal degradation typically ranges up to 500 feet (about 152 meters) for standard applications. Beyond this distance, attenuation increases, leading to a noticeable loss in signal quality. For optimal performance, it's often recommended to keep the length under 300 feet (about 91 meters) when possible, especially for high-frequency signals. Additionally, the specific application and frequency can also influence the effective distance.
1000 feet