You can, but you'll experience some signal loss and it's certainly not able to handle as much power as compared to regular CB cable. If you're running a standard CB radio running at the customary 4 watts, it's usable for what you want to do. I'd be more worried about having less of a load on the CB's final amplifier stage than what a standard CB cable provides, which may lead to overheating of the transmitter final. For a short run, you just may be able to get away with it, but keep an eye on the heat.
This would depend upon your TV and the receiver and if it has a coax port available on the back. You can use an RG6 coax cable between the receiver and TV. Most newer HD receivers do not have a coax port on the back
For Dish Network, we use RG6 coax cable to allow a higher frequency range for the satellite signal from the dish to your receiver. Any coax cable not rated at RG6 could affect the signal.
I am not certain on T-90 my tv installer said to use rg 59 i am not certain why.
Using a better antenna and coax, and having the SWR tuning properly done will increase your range. I'd recommend finding a reputable CB shop for your antenna, coax, and SWR tuning.
Iam pretty sure that baseband coax was 50 ohm and was used for networking computer, were broadband coax is 75 ohm and used in the cable tv industry.
You can use RCA cables or coax. You will see on the back of your Dish receiver a TV out for either coax or the RCA cables out, then plug the cable into the input of your TV. Be sure to tune your TV to whatever input you choose to view dish satellite programming.
If you are using the output of an RF modulator (which is not built in to any current gaming console), you can use many different adapters to attach a signal to the coax cable jack. What you cannot do is use a signal that is a RCA composite or component video output from a game console to attach to the coax cable jack. You will need an external RF modulator to generate a signal to appear on channel 3 or 4 of the TV.
Yes it will.
coax television through a cable company in a home should not have any power on it if it dose it might be coming from a TV or a VCR or some sort of coax tuner on a unit satellite on the other had dose run voltage on there line to work the dish properly
The best size is RG 6 coax. However for short runs RG 59 will work.
"Bob's teacher had difficulty coaxing vocabulary assignments from her students." "With a bit of coaxing, the fire department were able to get the cat out of the tree." "A lot of coaxing was necessary before Annie would admit what her secret was."
I am assuming you have a new HD duo receiver (222k, 622, 722, 722k) or 612 solo receiver that doesn't have a coax connector for TV 1. You need to do 1 of 2 things to enable you to connect the old TV to your receiver. If your TV has an RCA port (yellow, white, and red cable) on the back, you can use that cable instead of the coax from the TV to the receiver. If your TV doesn't have the RCA ports, you need to get an RF modulator to convert the signal from the receiver from RCA to coax.