Coaxial cable Rangeful N female to N female RG58/U 50 Ω, 10 m

Rangeful coaxial cable with N female to N female connectors, RG58/U type and 50 Ω characteristic impedance, 10 m in length, provides a standardized transmission line for RF signal paths. The cable is intended for antenna feeds, test equipment interconnections and situations requiring N female terminations; it maintains signal continuity over a moderate distance while being flexible enough for routing in labs and installations.

Advantages

This RG58/U coaxial lead offers consistent 50 Ω impedance and industry-standard N female terminations on both ends, ensuring compatibility with equipment that uses N connectors. The 10 m length balances reach and manageable signal loss for many test and amateur radio setups. Construction of the cable provides adequate shielding for general RF tasks and a flexible jacket for easier handling and routing in confined spaces.

Suitable for

• Antenna connections for transceivers and receivers
• Laboratory and test bench interconnections
• Amateur (ham) radio equipment setup
• Short to moderate RF link runs between devices with N female ports

Key specifications

• Cable type: RG58/U (coaxial)
• Connectors: N female — N female
• Characteristic impedance: 50 Ω
• Length: 10 m
• Typical use: RF signal transmission and antenna feeds
• Construction: flexible jacket with braided shielding (standard RG58 construction)

How to use

Connect the N female ends to corresponding N male connectors on your devices, ensuring threaded coupling is tightened by hand and finished with a suitable torque if required by the equipment. Route the cable to avoid sharp bends and kinks; maintain bend radii consistent with coaxial cable best practices to minimize insertion loss and preserve shielding. For temporary test setups, use the cable laid flat or supported; for semi-permanent installations, secure the cable with non-compressive clips and avoid strain on connectors.

Usage recommendations

Verify connector compatibility and inspect connectors for cleanliness before mating. Minimize connector disconnections to preserve contact integrity. For critical, long-distance, or high-frequency links where losses matter, evaluate cable loss vs. frequency and consider lower-loss coax types if necessary. Store the cable coiled without tight loops and keep it dry and protected from prolonged UV exposure.