Belden Radio Wire - Coaxial Cable |
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During World War II, the government created a specification for military-grade cable and assigned the designation RG-#/U, where "RG" stands for Radio Guide and the "U" stands for Utility. The "dash number" was sequentially issued and has no bearing on the characteristics of the cable. Founded in 1902 in St. Louis, Missouri, by Joseph Belden, the eponymously named company has been and continues today designing and manufacturing coaxial cable. Most of the RG-x/U coaxial cable types displayed in this 1951 Radio & Television News magazine advertisement are still being used today, in particular the very familiar RG−58/U (50 Ω), RG−59/U (75 Ω), RG−8/U (50 Ω), and RG−11/U (75 Ω). RG−5/U (52 Ω) and RG−54/U (58 Ω) are hard to find nowadays, although all these types can be purchased through companies like Allied Wire and Cable. Belden Radio Wire
Get the Aptitude Tested RG/U Transmission Line Cables • You know what you are doing when you use Belden RG/U Transmission Line Cables - they're aptitude rated. They are designed to provide desirable electrical characteristics, and rigid control assures constant quality. Specify Belden Radio Wires. Belden Manufacturing Co. 4681 W. Van Buren Street Chicago 44, Illinois Belden Radio Wire The Aptitude-Tested Line
Posted July 30, 2020 |
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