75 Ω · 50 Ω · IEC 61196-1 · MIL-DTL-17

Coaxial Cable — RG6 / RG11 (75 Ω) & RG58 / RG213 (50 Ω) RF Cable

Two separate impedance families on one datasheet-driven page: 75 Ω CATV & satellite coax (RG6, RG6 Quad Shield, RG11) and 50 Ω RF & test coax (RG58, RG213) — construction and attenuation quoted per model, never combined.

75 ± 5 Ω
RG6 · RG6 Quad · RG11
53 ± 3 Ω
RG58 (M17/155) impedance
50 ± 3 Ω
RG213 (M17/74) impedance
−30 to +70°C
Operating temperature
75 Ω and 50 Ω quoted as separate constructions Construction and attenuation per model, with frequency stated Sample and first-article orders before bulk Incoming goods inspection recorded for every reel
COAXIAL CABLE — 75 Ω & 50 Ω Coaxial cable with foil and braid shield layers, inner conductor and jacket — RG6, RG11, RG58 and RG213 RF coax — SORIVO
75 ΩRG6 · RG11 · CATV & satellite
50 ΩRG58 · RG213 · RF & test
IEC 61196-1Coaxial communication cables
MIL-DTL-1750 Ω slash sheets
ANSI/SCTE 7475 Ω drop cable
Key Specifications

The essentials, at a glance

What a buyer fixes before a coaxial quotation can be priced — which impedance family, which model, which inner conductor material and which jacket.

75 ± 5 Ω
75 Ω family tolerance
53 ± 3 Ω
RG58 (M17/155) impedance
50 ± 3 Ω
RG213 (M17/74) impedance
CCS / BC
Inner conductor, per model
66–83%
VOP, 75 Ω family
PVC or LSZH
Jacket options
Product Overview

Two impedance families, two specifications

This page covers flexible coaxial cable in the two impedance families that dominate RF work: the 75 Ω family (RG6, RG6 Quad Shield and RG11) used for CATV, satellite and video distribution, and the 50 Ω family (RG58 and RG213) used for RF test, antenna feeders and instrumentation. Each model is quoted from its own construction: inner conductor, dielectric, shield layers, jacket and attenuation.

The two families are not interchangeable. Impedance is fixed by the conductor and dielectric geometry, not by the connector: a 75 Ω cable terminated with a 50 Ω connector, or the reverse, produces a mismatch and reflections at the joint. Selecting one family to save time on the other is the most common and most expensive mistake on a coax order, so the specifications below are kept strictly separate — 75 Ω in Tables 1 and 2, 50 Ω in Tables 3 and 4.

Inside a family the inner conductor material decides the loss, and it has to be written at material level, not as "copper". The RG6 and RG11 constructions here use CCS (copper-clad steel) — RG6 at Φ 1.02 mm and RG11 at 1.63 mm — while RG58 uses tinned copper and RG213 uses bare copper (BC). The published DC resistance of the inner conductor shows the difference plainly: 21.7 Ω/km for RG6 CCS against 6.0 Ω/km for RG213 bare copper. A customer comparing only the outer diameter will read that difference out of the attenuation column instead.

Shield layer count is a construction statement, not a rating. Standard RG6 here is a two-layer shield — one aluminium/polyester foil plus one aluminium braid — while RG6 Quad Shield is foil + braid + foil + braid, four layers, each with its own coverage figure. Table 1 lists all four layers individually with their coverage. Coverage is never summed: the layers shield differently and the individual figures are what the construction states.

Before the order is released, three things get fixed in writing: the model and impedance family, the inner conductor material (CCS as standard on RG6/RG11 — a bare copper version would be a separate ordered item), and the jacket compound and length. Values on this page are the published construction and attenuation data for the referenced models; the drawing, sample and incoming inspection of the delivered reels govern.

More about the manufacturer: About SORIVO →

Key Features

Eight things that decide a coaxial order

Two families, no shared table

75 Ω (RG6 / RG6 Quad Shield / RG11) and 50 Ω (RG58 / RG213) are specified, tabulated and priced separately — never on one row.

RG6: CCS Φ 1.02 mm, foam PE

Copper-clad steel inner conductor, Φ 4.57 mm foam PE dielectric, 75 ± 5 Ω, jacket to Φ 6.91 mm in PVC or LSZH.

RG11: larger core, lower loss

CCS 1.63 mm inner conductor with Φ 7.2 mm LDPE dielectric and Φ 10.3 mm jacket; 14.3 dB/100 m @ 1000 MHz.

Quad shield defined per layer

Foil ≥ 25% + braid 80 × 0.12 mm ≥ 60% + foil ≥ 25% + braid 64 × 0.12 mm ≥ 40% — four layers, each stated on its own.

RG58: tinned copper, 53 ± 3 Ω

M17/155 = RG 58 C/U. Tinned copper 19 × 0.18 mm inner conductor, tinned copper braid 112 × 0.13 mm at 95% coverage.

RG213: bare copper, 50 ± 3 Ω

M17/74 = RG 213/U. Bare copper 7 × 0.75 mm inner conductor at 6.0 Ω/km, bare copper braid 192 × 0.18 mm at 97% coverage.

Attenuation always with frequency

Every figure is stated as dB/100 m at a named frequency. No attenuation value is ever quoted without its @ xxx MHz condition.

Published data, confirmed against the drawing

Values below are the published construction and attenuation data for the referenced models; the drawing, sample and incoming inspection govern.

Applications

Where these coaxial cables go

Distribution, video, RF test and antenna work — matched to the impedance family the system actually needs.

01

CATV & Broadband Distribution

75 Ω RG6 and RG11 drop and distribution runs for cable TV, broadband and MATV head-end systems.

02

Satellite & DTH Systems

75 Ω RG6 and RG6 Quad Shield runs between dish, multiswitch and receiver where shield integrity matters.

03

CCTV & Video Surveillance

75 Ω RG6 and RG11 for analogue and HD video backbones, camera drops and video distribution panels.

04

RF Test & Measurement

50 Ω RG58 and RG213 patch and instrument leads in benches, calibration racks and EMC test setups.

05

Antenna Feeder & Radio

50 Ω RG58 for short jumpers and RG213 for longer low-loss antenna feeders on radio and two-way systems.

06

Broadcast, Studio & AV

75 Ω coax for studio routing, SDI-style video distribution and AV racks where impedance must stay 75 Ω.

07

Marine, Vehicle & Mobile RF

Flexible 50 Ω and 75 Ω coax for marine radio, vehicle antenna feeds and mobile RF installations.

08

Building Coax Backbone & Retrofits

75 Ω riser and backbone coax for structured building distribution alongside the data cabling.

Technical Specifications

Full specification sheet

Four tables, deliberately split by impedance family: 75 Ω construction and attenuation first, then the 50 Ω family. No parameter line is shared between the two.

Table 1 75 Ω family — construction and electrical data (RG6 / RG6 Quad Shield / RG11)

75 Ω — General
Impedance Family75 Ω nominal — RG6, RG6 Quad Shield and RG11. Characteristic impedance tolerance is stated per model below as published for that construction
Characteristic Impedance75 ± 5 Ω per model as published for the referenced construction (RG6, RG6 Quad Shield, RG11)
Standards FrameworkIEC 61196-1 (coaxial communication cables — generic specification) with the applicable sectional specification; ANSI/SCTE 74 for braided 75 Ω flexible RF drop cable in North America. MIL-C-17F 75 Ω outline numbers exist for these models (M17/2 = RG 6, M17/6 = RG 11); these are the standards the models belong to, not a certification claim for this page
ApplicationsCATV, satellite / DTH, MATV, CCTV and video distribution
75 Ω — RG6 (single shield)
Inner ConductorCCS (copper-clad steel), Φ 1.02 mm
DielectricFoam PE, Φ 4.57 ± 0.20 mm
Shield 1 (inner)Aluminium / polyester composite tape (Al/PET, bonded) — 100% coverage
Shield 2 (outer)Aluminium braid 96 × 0.12 mm — 82% coverage
Outer JacketPVC or LSZH, Φ 6.91 mm
Nominal Capacitance54 pF/m
Velocity of Propagation83%
Insulation Resistance> 5000 MΩ·km
Inner Conductor DC Resistance21.7 Ω/km
Outer Conductor DC Resistance24.1 Ω/km
Operating Temperature−30 °C to +70 °C
Reference Weight45 kg/km
75 Ω — RG6 Quad Shield (four shield layers)
Inner ConductorCCS (copper-clad steel), Φ 1.02 mm
DielectricFoam PE, Φ 4.60 ± 0.20 mm
Quad Shield ExplainedFoil + braid + foil + braid = four shield layers, against two layers (one foil + one braid) on standard RG6. Shield layers are bonded at both ends for a coaxial screen to work
Shield 1Aluminium / polyester (Al-mylar) tape — ≥ 25%
Shield 2Aluminium braid 80 × 0.12 mm — ≥ 60%
Shield 3Aluminium / polyester (Al-mylar) tape — ≥ 25%
Shield 4Aluminium braid 64 × 0.12 mm — ≥ 40%
Outer JacketPVC or LSZH, Φ 7.55 ± 0.20 mm
Nominal Capacitance54 pF/m
Velocity of Propagation82%
Insulation Resistance> 5000 MΩ·km
Conductor DC Resistance< 24.1 Ω/km
Operating Temperature−30 °C to +70 °C
Reference Weight59.8 kg/km
75 Ω — RG11
Inner ConductorCCS (copper-clad steel), 1.63 mm
DielectricLow-density PE (LDPE), Φ 7.2 ± 0.2 mm
Shield 1 (inner)Aluminium foil — 100% coverage
Shield 2 (outer)Aluminium braid 96 × 0.12 mm — 60% coverage
Outer JacketPVC or LSZH, Φ 10.3 ± 0.18 mm
Optional MessengerGalvanised steel 1.83 mm / 2.77 mm
Nominal Capacitance53 pF/m
Velocity of Propagation66%
Insulation Resistance> 2000 MΩ·km
Inner Conductor DC Resistance13.5 Ω/km
Outer Conductor DC Resistance24.1 Ω/km
Operating Temperature−30 °C to +70 °C
Reference Weight116.4 – 140.4 kg/km
75 Ω — General Ordering Information
Minimum Bend RadiusConfirmed against the construction drawing for the ordered model and jacket — not published for these models
Jacket CompoundPVC or LSZH; the compound supplied is stated on the quotation for the ordered model
Bare Copper (BC) VersionThe RG6 and RG11 constructions above are CCS inner conductor. A bare copper version, if required, is quoted as a separate ordered item and confirmed on the drawing
Shield CoverageAs published per layer above. Any change to braid construction or coverage is a separate ordered item
Standard Lengths305 m (1000 ft) / 500 m / 1000 m per reel; custom lengths available — see the commercial notes with Table 4
MOQ / Lead TimeMOQ 1 reel (sample length negotiable); lead time 7–15 working days — to be confirmed at order (see Table 4 note)

Values are the published construction and typical attenuation data for the referenced 75 Ω models (RG6, RG6 Quad Shield, RG11), quoted from the manufacturer's published model datasheets. They are not Sorivo factory-measured values and they are not a certification claim. Final acceptance is against our drawing, the approved sample and incoming inspection of the delivered reels. The two impedance families on this page are never combined: 75 Ω data appears only in Tables 1 and 2, 50 Ω data only in Tables 3 and 4.

Table 2 Attenuation — 75 Ω family (dB/100 m, nominal, at the stated frequency)

FrequencyRG6
single shield
RG6 Quad ShieldRG11
@ 50 MHz5.04.83.1
@ 100 MHz6.76.74.2
@ 200 MHz9.59.3—
@ 250 MHz——6.8
@ 400 MHz14.1—8.5
@ 500 MHz—15.09.5
@ 600 MHz—16.910.5
@ 700 MHz19.9——
@ 750 MHz——12.1
@ 800 MHz—19.4—
@ 860 MHz——13.2
@ 900 MHz23.2——
@ 1000 MHz24.821.614.3
@ 1350 MHz29.924.2—
@ 1450 MHz——18.6
@ 1750 MHz35.128.0—
@ 2050 MHz——23.0
@ 2150 MHz37.931.5—
@ 2400 MHz—32.8—
@ 2500 MHz39.0——
@ 3000 MHz—37.9—

Attenuation is given in dB/100 m — the whole table is in one unit and is not mixed with dB/100 ft. Each value carries its frequency. A dash means the published model datasheet gives no attenuation figure at that frequency for that model, so no value is interpolated. The 3000 MHz point exists only for RG6 Quad Shield; the single-shield RG6 construction is published only to 2500 MHz and RG11 to 2050 MHz. The 1000 MHz row is highlighted. These are published typical attenuation values for the referenced construction — not Sorivo factory measurements — and the accepted value is confirmed against the drawing and sample.

Table 3 Attenuation — 50 Ω family (dB/100 m, nominal, at the stated frequency)

FrequencyRG58 (M17/155)RG213 (M17/74)
@ 50 MHz10.84.5
@ 100 MHz16.06.7
@ 200 MHz24.09.9
@ 400 MHz37.714.3
@ 500 MHz41.316.1
@ 600 MHz49.717.8
@ 860 MHz64.222.1
@ 1000 MHz70.024.3

Attenuation is given in dB/100 m only, with the frequency stated for every value. These two models are both 50 Ω and appear together here; no 75 Ω value appears in this table. The 1000 MHz row is highlighted because it is the point at which the two families are most easily confused: RG213 at 24.3 dB/100 m @ 1000 MHz is a 50 Ω cable, and RG6 at 24.8 dB/100 m @ 1000 MHz is a 75 Ω cable — close numbers, different impedance systems, not interchangeable. Published typical values for the referenced construction; confirmed against the drawing and sample.

Table 4 50 Ω family — construction, general ordering and logistics (RG58 / RG213)

50 Ω — General
Impedance Family50 Ω nominal — RG58 and RG213. Each model's published impedance is stated individually below
Standards FrameworkMIL-DTL-17 (which superseded MIL-C-17) — flexible RF coaxial cable specified per slash sheet: M17/155 = RG 58 C/U, M17/74 = RG 213/U. IEC 61196-1 is the generic specification framework for coaxial communication cables. These are the standards the models belong to; no qualified-products listing is claimed for this page
Related Outline NumbersM17/75 = RG 214/U is the next model commonly asked for alongside RG213 — quoted separately on request
Low-Loss 50 Ω OptionsLow-loss 50 Ω RF cable of the LMR type can be quoted as a separate item. LMR is a registered trademark of its owner; this page does not use it as a product category name
50 Ω — RG58 (M17/155 = RG 58 C/U)
Characteristic Impedance53 ± 3 Ω as published for this model
Inner ConductorTinned copper, 19 × 0.18 mm
DielectricLow-density PE (LDPE), Φ 2.95 ± 0.10 mm
Outer Conductor / ShieldTinned copper braid 112 × 0.13 mm — 95% coverage
Outer JacketPVC or LSZH, Φ 5.00 ± 0.10 mm
Nominal Capacitance100 pF/m
Velocity of Propagation66%
Insulation Resistance> 2000 MΩ·km
Inner Conductor DC Resistance37.5 Ω/km
Outer Conductor DC Resistance16.5 Ω/km
Operating Temperature−30 °C to +70 °C
Reference Weight39.9 kg/km (copper weight 18.7 kg/km)
50 Ω — RG213 (M17/74 = RG 213/U)
Characteristic Impedance50 ± 3 Ω as published for this model
Inner ConductorBare copper (BC), 7 × 0.75 mm
DielectricLow-density PE (LDPE), Φ 7.25 ± 0.18 mm
Outer Conductor / ShieldBare copper braid 192 × 0.18 mm — 97% coverage
Outer JacketPVC or LSZH, Φ 10.3 ± 0.18 mm
Nominal Capacitance100 pF/m
Velocity of Propagation66%
Insulation Resistance> 2000 MΩ·km
Inner Conductor DC Resistance6.0 Ω/km
Outer Conductor DC Resistance4.5 Ω/km
Operating Temperature−30 °C to +70 °C
Reference Weight163 kg/km (copper weight 76.9 kg/km)
Shield Effectiveness & Return Loss (50 Ω)
Shield Effectiveness — RG58100–900 MHz: > 55 dB
Shield Effectiveness — RG213100–900 MHz: > 55 dB
Return Loss — RG5830–300 MHz > 27 dB · 300–600 MHz > 23 dB · 600–900 MHz > 22 dB
Return Loss — RG21330–300 MHz > 31 dB · 300–600 MHz > 28 dB · 600–900 MHz > 27 dB
Voltage — read this before quoting a voltage
Voltage RatingThese coaxial models are not ordered against a product voltage rating on this page. The manufacturer publishes test and operating voltages for RG58 (5 kV / 2.5 kV) and RG213 (10 kV / 5 kV), but those are in-house routine test and operating-voltage figures for the cable construction at the factory, not a rated voltage or an insulation class for the finished product. No product voltage rating is quoted here; if a voltage figure is needed for your application it is confirmed against the drawing for the ordered construction
Dielectric Withstand & Routine TestFactory routine electrical testing is part of the manufacturer's production control. No spark-test, withstand-test or routine-inspection result is published here as a product property, and none is claimed as a rating for the delivered reel
Commercial & Logistics
Minimum Bend RadiusConfirmed against the construction drawing for the ordered model and jacket — not published for these models
Jacket CompoundPVC or LSZH; the compound supplied is stated on the quotation for the ordered model
Standard Lengths305 m (1000 ft) / 500 m / 1000 m per reel; custom lengths available
PackagingWooden drum / cardboard box / plastic reel
MOQ1 reel (sample length negotiable)
Lead Time7–15 working days
Certification DocumentsUL file numbers, CPR class letters and RoHS / REACH declarations are not published on this page. Where the ordered construction carries a certificate, the certificate and test reports are supplied with the quotation for that construction

Values are the published construction data for the referenced 50 Ω models (RG58 / M17/155 and RG213 / M17/74), quoted from the manufacturer's published model datasheets. They are not Sorivo factory-measured values, and the "50 Ω nominal" family name does not overwrite the per-model published figure — RG58 is stated at 53 ± 3 Ω and RG213 at 50 ± 3 Ω exactly as published. MOQ, lead time, standard lengths and packaging on this page follow the data-cable commercial basis used on this site and are subject to confirmation at order. Final acceptance is against our drawing, the approved sample and incoming inspection. Nothing in this table is a certification, qualification or compliance claim: UL file numbers, CPR classes and RoHS / REACH statements are not published here.

Certificates & Standards

Verify before you buy — we make it easy

IEC 61196-1 — Coaxial Communication Cables

The generic specification for coaxial communication cables, shared by both the 75 Ω and the 50 Ω family on this page. The individual dimensions and electrical limits of a model sit in the applicable sectional specification, so this is the framework the models belong to rather than a certificate held for a specific reel.

Ask which specification applies →

MIL-DTL-17 (formerly MIL-C-17) — 50 Ω Slash Sheets

The US military general specification for flexible RF coaxial cable, which specifies each model by slash sheet. For the 50 Ω models here the published outline correspondence is M17/155 = RG 58 C/U and M17/74 = RG 213/U, with M17/75 = RG 214/U as a further outline. This is a standards-to-model cross-reference, not a qualification claim for this page.

Ask for the slash-sheet cross-reference →

ANSI/SCTE 74 — Braided 75 Ω RF Drop Cable

The North American specification for braided 75 Ω flexible RF coaxial drop cable — the standard family RG6-type drop cable is written against. Where a buyer needs a document, the certificate and test report for the ordered construction are supplied with the quotation; no compliance statement is made on this page without that document.

Ask about 75 Ω drop-cable documents →
Transparency note: certification status and exact scope should always be confirmed against the certificate for the selected construction. We provide the certificate and test reports with every quotation — no blank promises.
SORIVO industrial cable factory workshop — production line overview
Quality & Factory

How a coaxial order is held to specification

The parameter that matters on coax is the one that is easiest to assume and hardest to see: what the inner conductor and the shield layers actually are.

  • 1Construction fixed in writing first — impedance family, model, inner conductor material (CCS, BC or tinned copper), dielectric, shield layers with coverage, jacket compound and length are agreed on the drawing before anything is quoted.
  • 2Sample and first-article approval — a sample reel is supplied for fit, termination trials and qualification against the drawing before the bulk run starts.
  • 3Incoming goods inspection — construction, dimensions and jacket marking are checked against the agreed drawing on receipt, and the record is retained for the reel.
  • 4Documentation and traceability — the approved drawing, the sample record and the incoming inspection record are held for the order, and supplied with the shipping documents.
75 Ω
RG6 / RG11 drop cable
50 Ω
RG58 / RG213 RF cable
100%
routine test before shipment
How to Order

From inquiry to delivery in 5 steps

Send Inquiry

Tell us the impedance family (75 Ω or 50 Ω), the model, the length per reel, the jacket compound and the quantity.

Confirm Construction

We confirm the construction — inner conductor material, shield layers and coverage, jacket — and quote within one working day.

Sample Evaluation

Sample length for termination trials, fit and qualification against the agreed drawing.

Production & Inspection

Bulk production on the agreed construction with incoming goods inspection recorded per reel.

Delivery & Support

Reeled and packed to the agreed packaging, with shipping documents and after-sales support.

FAQ

Questions buyers ask before ordering

No. The impedance of a coaxial cable is set by the ratio of inner conductor diameter to dielectric diameter, so a 75 Ω model and a 50 Ω model are physically different cables, not two options of the same thing. Fitting a 75 Ω cable with a 50 Ω connector — or the reverse — leaves a mismatch at every joint, which shows up as reflection and standing waves rather than as an obvious failure. If your system is 75 Ω, order from the 75 Ω family (RG6, RG6 Quad Shield, RG11); if it is 50 Ω, order from the 50 Ω family (RG58, RG213). Tell us which the system is and we will not quote across it.
The deciding factor is attenuation against the run length, not the connector type. Both are 75 Ω, but RG11 carries the larger inner conductor and dielectric (CCS 1.63 mm, LDPE Φ 7.2 mm against CCS Φ 1.02 mm and foam PE Φ 4.57 mm) and is published at 14.3 dB/100 m @ 1000 MHz against 24.8 dB/100 m @ 1000 MHz for standard RG6 — roughly 40% less loss over the same distance, at a larger overall diameter (Φ 10.3 mm against Φ 6.91 mm). For a long backbone or a weak-signal satellite run RG11 is the usual answer; for the drops RG6 is the usual answer. Give us the frequency band and the run length and we will quote both.
CCS is copper-clad steel: a steel core with a copper skin. It is not a copper conductor and is not described as one here. On these 75 Ω models the inner conductor is CCS — Φ 1.02 mm on RG6 and 1.63 mm on RG11 — while the 50 Ω models use tinned copper (RG58, 19 × 0.18 mm) or bare copper (RG213, 7 × 0.75 mm). The published DC resistance of the inner conductor shows the consequence directly: 21.7 Ω/km for RG6 CCS against 6.0 Ω/km for RG213 bare copper. CCS is the standard construction for these drop-cable models and is normally the correct choice for their applications; if you need a bare copper version, say so up front, because it is ordered as a separate item and confirmed on the drawing.
No — quad shield is a construction statement about layer count, not a multiplier. Standard RG6 here has two shield layers: one aluminium/polyester foil at 100% coverage and one aluminium braid 96 × 0.12 mm at 82% coverage. RG6 Quad Shield has four layers: foil ≥ 25%, aluminium braid 80 × 0.12 mm ≥ 60%, foil ≥ 25%, aluminium braid 64 × 0.12 mm ≥ 40%. Each layer is specified on its own because the layers work differently — the foil is the continuous barrier and the braid carries the contact and current path. Adding the coverages together would produce a meaningless number, and we do not publish one. What quad shield changes in practice is mechanical and transfer-impedance behaviour at the joints, which matters in electrically noisy or long satellite runs.
Because attenuation has no meaning without one: coaxial loss rises with frequency, so "0.2 dB" is not a specification until you say at what frequency and over what length. Every attenuation figure here is stated as dB/100 m at a named frequency, for example RG6 at 24.8 dB/100 m @ 1000 MHz and RG213 at 24.3 dB/100 m @ 1000 MHz. Those two numbers are close, but one is a 75 Ω cable and the other is a 50 Ω cable — reading a value without its frequency and its model is how a system gets designed around the wrong cable. The whole page is published in dB/100 m; the dB/100 ft column is not mixed in.
Not as a published statement on this page — we will not put a CPR class letter, a UL file number or a RoHS / REACH claim in writing without the certificate behind it. Where the ordered construction carries a certificate, we supply the certificate and the test reports with the quotation, and you can verify the scope against the document yourself. The standards named on this page (IEC 61196-1, MIL-DTL-17 with its slash sheets, ANSI/SCTE 74) are given as the standards framework the models belong to and as model cross-references, not as certification claims. If a document is a condition of your order, tell us at inquiry stage and we will confirm what is available before you commit.
Neither is published here, and we would rather say so than quote a number we cannot stand behind. Minimum bend radius is not given in the model datasheets referenced on this page, so it is confirmed against the construction drawing for the model and jacket you order. On voltage, the manufacturer publishes test and operating voltages for the 50 Ω models (5 kV / 2.5 kV for RG58, 10 kV / 5 kV for RG213), but those are in-house routine test and operating-voltage figures for the cable construction — they are not a rated voltage or an insulation class for the finished product, so we do not publish them as a product rating. If your application needs a voltage figure, give us the duty and we will confirm it against the drawing.
They do different jobs and are not substitutes. Twisted-pair data cable such as our Cat6A / Cat8 S/FTP shielded data cable carries balanced digital Ethernet at 100 Ω; coaxial cable carries a single-ended 75 Ω or 50 Ω RF signal for video, satellite and radio, where the impedance has to stay matched end to end; fibre carries the long runs and the high-bandwidth backbone where electrical isolation matters. A building typically ends up with all three, and the mistake to avoid is running an RF service over twisted pair or a data service over coax just to reuse a cable route. Tell us the services and we will help lay out which cable goes where.

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The impedance family and the model are the two things we need first; everything else follows from them. Our engineers reply within one working day.

  • Impedance family and model: 75 Ω (RG6 / RG6 Quad Shield / RG11) or 50 Ω (RG58 / RG213)
  • Inner conductor material if it is critical to you — CCS as standard on RG6 / RG11, or bare copper as a separate ordered item
  • Jacket compound (PVC or LSZH), colour and any printing requirement
  • Frequency band and run length, so we can quote the attenuation that applies
  • Length per reel, packaging (wooden drum / cardboard box / plastic reel), quantity and whether a sample is needed

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