Coaxial cable Rangeful HF400 BNC male to BNC female 15 m, 50 Ω, full copper

Rangeful HF400 coaxial cable with BNC male to BNC female connectors, 15 m length and 50 Ω impedance is designed for RF and video signal transmission where low loss and reliable connections are required. The cable uses full copper conductors and a flexible PVC jacket to provide stable signal transfer and mechanical durability for both temporary field use and permanent installations. Standard BNC terminations ensure compatibility with test equipment, CCTV systems and many radio-frequency devices.

Advantages

The full copper conductor construction reduces insertion loss and improves conductivity compared to copper-clad alternatives, supporting clearer signal transfer over the 15 m span. The 50 Ω characteristic impedance matches common RF and video equipment to minimise reflections. Flexible PVC outer jacket allows easy handling and routing in tight spaces while providing basic mechanical protection. Standard BNC male-to-female terminations enable quick, tool-free connections and are widely compatible with measurement instruments and surveillance hardware.

Suitable for

• Connecting RF test equipment and spectrum analyzers
• CCTV camera links and video monitoring systems
• Short-range antenna feeds for radios and wireless devices
• Laboratory setups, signal routing and equipment interconnects

Key specifications

• Length: 15 m
• Characteristic impedance: 50 Ω
• Conductor material: solid full copper
• Connector types: BNC male to BNC female
• Outer jacket material: flexible PVC
• Applications: RF signals, video, CCTV, test equipment

How to use

Route the cable between devices avoiding sharp bends and excessive tension; maintain a bend radius consistent with the cable flexibility to prevent damage. Connect the BNC male end to the female port of the source device and the BNC female end to the male input of the receiving device, ensuring the bayonet coupling is fully engaged. For permanent installations, secure the cable with appropriate clamps or cable ties at intervals that prevent strain on the connectors. When disconnecting, pull on the connector body rather than the cable jacket to avoid stress on the conductor.

Usage recommendations

For optimal performance, avoid running the coaxial cable parallel to power lines or strong electromagnetic sources; if crossing is necessary, do so at a 90° angle. Inspect connectors periodically for corrosion or loose contacts and replace the cable if visible damage to the jacket or connectors is present. Use appropriate grounding and surge protection where equipment is exposed to lightning or electrical transients.