๐ Connect with Confidence!
The YOTENKO 49.2Ft RG58 Coax Cable is a high-performance solution for all your radio communication needs. Featuring upgraded connectors and a robust construction, this cable ensures minimal signal loss and maximum durability, making it ideal for both amateur and professional use.
M**S
As advertised
Works as advertised
E**D
Ok
Trรจs bon produit
J**H
Horrible line loss for ham radio
There is horrible loss in this cable over the 50 feet. The loss was used with a cable and antenna analyer and with the cable isolated the loss was -35db. I have never seen such a poor quality cable to produce those results. Please do not buy this product of you want something that works. I have good swr with the cable but not surprising because over 75% of the signal is not reaching the antenna.
T**H
don't buy this item
I'm returning this cable as it has no marking on the jacket identifying it as RG-58. I have NEVER seen any cable from a reputable mfr that does not have the mfr name and product id periodically stenciled on the wire/cable.
B**)
Great companion with the Nagoya UT-72 Super Loading Coil 19-Inch Magnetic Mount Antenna
On April 30, 2021 I passed the Amateur Radio Technician examination and received my call sign from the FCC at the Technician class.My first radio purchases were an AT-D878UVII Pro and BTech UV-5x3. These handheld units don't come with the best antenna for either an apartment or automobile. I chose the Nagoya UT-72 Super Loading Coil 19-Inch Magnetic Mount antenna to increase my gain and thus reach in receiving and transmitting.The antenna come with a 17 foot coax and a SMA Female adapter. While 17 feet is enough for a mobile application (e.g. car, truck, bus, etc.) I'm using mine at home because I sold my automobile.The 17 feet wasn't long enough to reach either of my large metal masses (refrigerator or air conditioner). I purchased this 50 ohm 50 feet long extension coax for the antenna and my two handheld radios.One concern: While this concern doesn't directly relate to this extension coax, it does relate to the overall usage of the item. The SMA Female adapter uses a thin wire to connect the 50 foot extension coax to the radio. I'm worried it won't hold up over time with the weight of 50 ohm coax (50 foot extension) cable. Maybe I'm wrong, but the coax keeps pulling it down and the wire looks very fragile.Overall I have no problem highly recommending 50 foot extension cable to any HAM radio operator for use with handheld, mobile, or base stations.
Trustpilot
2 days ago
1 day ago