TÜV Rohs Conform
Coaxial cables 50 Ohm

Coaxial Cables with 50 Ohm impedance

Coaxial cable with diameter from 1.8mm to 14.6mm diameter and 50 Ohm characteristic impedance

Coaxial cable by the meter: 

Just choose your desired length, we wrap and cut from the manufacturer's drum.

Coaxial cable rings, also called coaxial cable role: 

Commercially available cable lengths, wrapped as a ring or role.

Coaxial cable on drum: 

Manufacturer bundles wound on wooden drum, plastic drum or role of cardboard. 

RG 58 C/U - Coaxial Cable 50 Ohm

Art-Nr: 1010100
Cable Ø = 4,95 mm 0,54 dB @ 1 GHz / m f max. 3 GHz...
0,76 EUR - 0,84 EUR
from 0,76 EUR pro Meter
TEXT_INCL 19 % TEXT_VAT excl. shipping costs

RG 174 A/U LSNH - Coaxial Cable 50 Ohm

Art-Nr: 1010262
RG 174 A/U LSNH - Coaxial Cable 50 Ohm - FRNC Jacket black
0,67 EUR - 0,70 EUR
from 0,67 EUR pro Meter
TEXT_INCL 19 % TEXT_VAT excl. shipping costs

RG 58 C/U FRNC Coaxial Cable

Art-Nr: 1010102
RG 58 C/U FRNC  Halogen free coaxial cable 50 Ohm 
1,23 EUR - 1,33 EUR
from 1,23 EUR pro Meter
TEXT_INCL 19 % TEXT_VAT excl. shipping costs

RG 58 Low Loss - Coaxial Cable 50 Ohm

Art-Nr: 1010112
RG 58 Low Loss  Cable Ø = 5,0 mm 50 Ohm...
1,18 EUR - 1,30 EUR
from 1,18 EUR pro Meter
TEXT_INCL 19 % TEXT_VAT excl. shipping costs

RG142-U PTFE Coax Cable - 50 Ohm

Art-Nr: 1010660
Coaxial Cable RG 142 U - Double shielded - PTFE 
13,35 EUR - 13,90 EUR
from 13,35 EUR pro Meter
TEXT_INCL 19 % TEXT_VAT excl. shipping costs

RG 174 A/U Coaxial Cable - 50 Ohm

Art-Nr: 1010260
RG 174 A/U Coaxial Cable - 50 Ohm Cable Ø = 2,8 mm 50...
0,39 EUR - 0,42 EUR
from 0,39 EUR pro Meter
TEXT_INCL 19 % TEXT_VAT excl. shipping costs

RG 178 B/U PTFE Coaxial Cable - 50 Ohm

Art-Nr: 1010240
RG 178 B/U PTFE Coaxial Cable - 50 Ohm
1,90 EUR - 2,12 EUR
from 1,90 EUR pro Meter
TEXT_INCL 19 % TEXT_VAT excl. shipping costs

RG 188 A/U PTFE Coaxial Cable, 50 Ohm

Art-Nr: 1010645
RG 188 A/U PTFE Coaxial Cable, 50 Ohm
5,64 EUR - 5,82 EUR
from 5,64 EUR pro Meter
TEXT_INCL 19 % TEXT_VAT excl. shipping costs

Coaxial Cable RG 196 A/U - PTFE - 50 Ohm

Art-Nr: 1010250
Coaxial Cable RG 196 A/U - PTFE - 50 Ohm 
2,33 EUR - 2,55 EUR
from 2,33 EUR pro Meter
TEXT_INCL 19 % TEXT_VAT excl. shipping costs

RG 213 U Coax Cable - 50 Ohm

Art-Nr: 1010140
RG 213 U Coax Cable - 50 Ohm
3,69 EUR - 4,01 EUR
from 3,69 EUR pro Meter
TEXT_INCL 19 % TEXT_VAT excl. shipping costs

RG 213 U FRNC Coax Cable 50Ohm

Art-Nr: 1010142
Coaxial Cable RG 213/ FRNC 
4,63 EUR - 4,99 EUR
from 4,63 EUR pro Meter
TEXT_INCL 19 % TEXT_VAT excl. shipping costs

RG 223 U Coax Cable, 50 Ohm

Art-Nr: 1010520
RG 223 U Coax Cable, 50 Ohm
3,11 EUR - 3,25 EUR
from 3,11 EUR pro Meter
TEXT_INCL 19 % TEXT_VAT excl. shipping costs

RG 223 U Coaxial Cable 50 Ohm - Bedea 1103

Art-Nr: 1019520
RG 223/U Bedea 1103 Coaxial Cable - Double shielded - silver...
3,55 EUR - 3,69 EUR
from 3,55 EUR pro Meter
TEXT_INCL 19 % TEXT_VAT excl. shipping costs

EF 400 Coax Cable - ENVIROFLEX 400 - 50 Ohm

Art-Nr: 1010680
Coaxial Cablel EF 400 - ENVIROFLEX 400 - DIN 5510-2, 50 Ohm 
8,69 EUR - 9,78 EUR
from 8,69 EUR pro Meter
TEXT_INCL 19 % TEXT_VAT excl. shipping costs

RG 214 U Coaxial Cable- 50 Ohm

Art-Nr: 1010560
Coaxial Cable RG 214/U - Double shielded - silver plated 
6,08 EUR - 6,38 EUR
from 6,08 EUR pro Meter
TEXT_INCL 19 % TEXT_VAT excl. shipping costs

RG 316 Coaxial Cable - PTFE

Art-Nr: 1010644
RG 316 Coaxial Cable
3,82 EUR - 3,94 EUR
from 3,82 EUR pro Meter
TEXT_INCL 19 % TEXT_VAT excl. shipping costs

EF 316 U FRNC Coax Cable - 50 Ohm

Art-Nr: 1010630
EF 316 U FRNC Coax Cable - 50 Ohm
4,47 EUR - 4,61 EUR
from 4,47 EUR pro Meter
TEXT_INCL 19 % TEXT_VAT excl. shipping costs

RG 316 Coax Cable - PTFE

Art-Nr: 1010640
Coaxial Cable RG 316 U - PTFE 
2,18 EUR - 2,25 EUR
from 2,18 EUR pro Meter
TEXT_INCL 19 % TEXT_VAT excl. shipping costs

RG 316 D / RD 316 PTFE Coax Cable - 50 Ohm

Art-Nr: 1010650
RG 316 D / RD 316 PTFE Coax Cable - 50 Ohm - Double shielded - 2 x...
5,09 EUR - 5,26 EUR
from 5,09 EUR pro Meter
TEXT_INCL 19 % TEXT_VAT excl. shipping costs

RG 400 PTFE Coax Cable - 50 Ohm

Art-Nr: 1010670
Coaxial Cable RG 400, PTFE insulation, double shielded, FEP...
10,44 EUR - 11,01 EUR
from 10,44 EUR pro Meter
TEXT_INCL 19 % TEXT_VAT excl. shipping costs

Coaxial cable, coaxial cable, 50 ohms

Energy losses in coaxial lines

There are no lossless cables, but there are low loss cables. The attenuation or loss of a cable depends on many factors. It is obvious and understandable that a thicker conductor has less damping than a thinner one. The conductivity of a pipe also depends on the material. Copper has better conductivity than aluminum or iron. With decreasing temperature, the conductivity increases, so the attenuation becomes lower. The longer a line is, the greater the losses in it. And so there are many more factors in how low-loss a line can be.

A coaxial cable also consists of two conductors, namely the inner conductor, also called the soul and the outer conductor. For several reasons, such as the Einstrahlfestigkeit or vice versa, so the radiation, often multiple line layers are arranged directly above each other to reduce these unwanted radiation to the inner conductor. For coax cable, only the inner conductor is the actual transporter of signals. The outer conductor has two functions, namely to protect the inner line against unwanted radiation and also serves as a second line to close the circuit. Only within a closed circuit can electricity flow.

Coaxial cables are used almost exclusively for the transport of alternating current and only rarely for direct current. And just as the word AC already implies the change, the signal to be transported constantly changes its polarity. It does not matter at all how the signal in the inner conductor changes. The frequency of alternating polarity is of crucial importance and is reported and measured in Hertz. At 50 hertz, like the alternating current from our power grid, the polarity changes 50 times a second. For radio transmissions such as LTE, assuming 800 MHz, the polarity changes 800 million times per second, and for WLAN in the 2.4 GHz range, there are already 2400 million polarity changes per second. And during this frequent change, electrons in the lines are moved back and forth. This electron movement generates friction and friction in turn generates heat. So you also have to make arrangements for the heat dissipation in the cable.

To prevent the inner and outer conductors from touching each other in the coaxial cable and resulting in a short circuit, they must be insulated from one another. And that's not all, because the distance between inner and outer conductor must necessarily remain constant from the beginning to the end of the coaxial line, otherwise the characteristic impedance or the impedance of the cable would change. It would create chaotic, uncontrollable conditions in the cable, if it would come to irregularities or different insulation materials would change within the same line. And the quality of this insulation, which is referred to as a dielectric, also depends on the quality of the coaxial cable. Air as a dielectric has a very high quality, but is not feasible in coaxial lines. Therefore, plastics are used which ensure a constant distance between inner conductor and outer conductor and at the same time have to be a good insulation. The more these plastics can be oxygenated, the lower the losses in the cable. Here are also physical limits, because otherwise the plastic is unstable and the constant distance between the inner and outer conductor can not be guaranteed. Also, the heat dissipation decreases with increasing electron movement. So there are a lot of factors to consider in cable manufacturing to create a reproducible product of consistent quality. Here many compromises have to be made, because the coaxial cable is supposed to be affordable.

Generally speaking, the thicker a coaxial cable is, the smaller its attenuation, and higher its electrical and mechanical strength, with some minor limitations. With increasing diameter, the cable price almost always increases, because more material is processed.