When splicing coaxial cables, cut the cable with cable strippers, and make sure there's no outer bray touching the center conductor. Find out how to put compression plugs onto cables, and how to crimp them as well, with help from the owner of an electronics store in this free video on coaxial cables and electronics.
@mkdri1 No.
kalijasin 1 week ago
Helpful thanks!!
speaktrue42 4 weeks ago
can't you just solder them?
mkdri1 2 months ago
great video.
i would like to find all the tools you used.
model type and brand?
Baios81 9 months ago
yea he did not fold the braid back over the jacket either which is something you can get by with but its not what you should be teaching the public but its easier to set the depth to where it cuts the braid off to,that way you don't have to take every bit of 30 seconds to fold it back over the jacket so the connector will not only fit tighter but have the best sheilding you can possibly get from the connector
jp221073 1 year ago
Thank you!
jonshay 1 year ago
@slitheen. Yeah if YOU wired the whole house urself then ur the cause of a major signal leakage. then the neighbors wonder why there shit wont work right and its all thanks to ur shitty fitting and loose connections knocking peoples internet phone and cable out or having poor service. Stick to what you know.
erikalanis1 1 year ago
@erikalanis1
Then the old adage of NOT pulling on it would be advisable....which when in place, rarely if ever happens.
slitheen 1 year ago
yea thu harp gruh, klan if the rca, my tv chof grand cruff..................froag chole anarfa??
elppadrino 1 year ago
No chance of coming off??? Yeah right. He used a Rg6 quad fitting and RG6 fitting on the same wire. I bet if you pull on the quad fitting it will definitely come off. What a Dork!
erikalanis1 2 years ago