What do they mean by "diagnal". I want to trim the 8 wires in an Ethernet cable evenly. I need a straight cut. It also says "flush" though.\
1329671
These cutters are fine for cutting up to about 4mm wire, it's not very fine pointed, good for hobby, I build truck looms and these were inadequate for the job, good grip.
1329672
The tool in question is what you want. It cuts a half inch wide and totally flush for that distance although the cutting blades are diagonal to the length of the tool... It's the one you need for cutting soft copper wire flush to a connector or PCB.
1329673
Diagonal is the angle of the cutting blades. It should do what you want. I use this to cut tennis strings when stringing tennis racquets, but also have used it to trim small wires as well.
71849
La salida de la consola es de 1/4 normal, tambien sirve el conector de speakon. este mensaje esta en español. Voy a tratar de responderte en ingles. (The console output is 1/4 standard, also serves speakon connector)
1293593
It duplicates the picture. When they say "Extend," they are referring to the fact that it boosts the signal such that you could run the output cords up to 210ft away without noticeable picture degradation. Also, instead of buying a male/female adapter, just buy the unit with the correct ports built-in. It is the Cables To Go 29503 TruLink 2-Port UXGA Monitor Splitter/Extender (Female Input) Black. There is a link to it in my review of this product. My review is the 2nd "Most Helpful."
2040108
Cat6 uses a thicker copper and insulation to help reduce near end cross talk and the staggered ends of the new plugs take this into account as opposed to Cat5e jacks which are flat. Hope this helps :-)
1751859
Without looking at it I can say it must be straight because I discarded the one that came with it and used the meter with various ordinary Cat 5 longer cables with no problem.
534657
Honestly it should work either way seeing as modern Ethernet is full duplex. However I typically use "in" as the cable coming from the "safe" side and "out" as the cable going to the "unsafe" side, aka the potentially dirty side. If you have two surge protectors on either end of a trunk cable that means that the two surge protectors would be connected to each others "out" ports. Works well for me.
799497
Straight if you want to use BNC channel (left to right) in a sequence. Or Crossed if you don't care for sequenced. Should not make a difference. Your utilizing each pair of 24awg wire as signal wires per BNC end. I may be wrong.
632612
The standard says 102m (~340ft) is allowed, and (all 8 wires of) Cat-6 will let you push 1GHz in each direction. If you go longer, you're violating the Ethernet timing rules (the signal takes too long from one end to the other). A switch in the middle can extend that arbitrarily (just put one every 100m). Hubs don't, actually - this is not a signal attenuation issue, it's a timing one. But nobody uses hubs in high-speed Ethernet anymore.This means, by the way, that you can't just use a longer cable and run it at a "lower speed," like with serial lines. The speed of light is the same no matter how many bits you push through. It may *mostly* work on a longer cable, but it could also randomly grind to a halt. The standard says 102m (~340ft) is allowed, and (all 8 wires of) Cat-6 will let you push 1GHz in each direction. If you go longer, you're violating the Ethernet timing rules (the signal takes too long from one end to the other). A switch in the middle can extend that arbitrarily (just put one every 100m). Hubs don't, actually - this is not a signal attenuation issue, it's a timing one. But nobody uses hubs in high-speed Ethernet anymore.This means, by the way, that you can't just use a longer cable and run it at a "lower speed," like with serial lines. The speed of... » Read More The standard says 102m (~340ft) is allowed, and (all 8 wires of) Cat-6 will let you push 1GHz in each direction. If you go longer, you're violating the Ethernet timing rules (the signal takes too long from one end to the other). A switch in the middle can extend that arbitrarily (just put one every 100m). Hubs don't, actually - this is not a signal attenuation issue, it's a timing one. But nobody uses hubs in high-speed Ethernet anymore.This means, by the way, that you can't just use a longer cable and run it at a "lower speed," like with serial lines. The speed of light is the same no matter how many bits you push through. It may *mostly* work on a longer cable, but it could also randomly grind to a halt. « Show Less
1531090
I haven't installed it yet, but my understanding is that cat6 shares the same connector and number of wires as cat7 and cat5, and that is the important part. Main difference is thickness and arrangement of the cable itself, and cat7 is shielded by default which is the main reason I switched all my cables.
1033784
Nothing dramatically different from one cable length to the next. I was curious about the same thing and tested different cables on the bench - verdict: little or nothing. The bigger problem is the wiring and machines that will be close to the wires of whatever length after they are pulled. And, the longer the wire, the more likely it will bump into something, or, be exposed to something, that degrades the signal. If all goes well otherwise, and there is some washout or drop out of the signal, by the way, you can often adjust the contrast, hue, brightness, etc. at the DVR for each individual camera to get things closer to what you wanted. Nothing dramatically different from one cable length to the next. I was curious about the same thing and tested different cables on the bench - verdict: little or nothing. The bigger problem is the wiring and machines that will be close to the wires of whatever length after they are pulled. And, the longer the wire, the more likely it will bump into something, or, be exposed to something, that degrades the signal. If all goes well otherwise, and there is some washout or drop out of the signal, by the way, you can often adjust the contrast, hue, brightness, etc. at the DVR for each... » Read More Nothing dramatically different from one cable length to the next. I was curious about the same thing and tested different cables on the bench - verdict: little or nothing. The bigger problem is the wiring and machines that will be close to the wires of whatever length after they are pulled. And, the longer the wire, the more likely it will bump into something, or, be exposed to something, that degrades the signal. If all goes well otherwise, and there is some washout or drop out of the signal, by the way, you can often adjust the contrast, hue, brightness, etc. at the DVR for each individual camera to get things closer to what you wanted. « Show Less
769437
Question for Renogy ... can you suggest a source for 8-10 ga cable to extend the cable as delivered? Can a new length of cable be "daisy-chained" onto the existing cable, yielding a cable with two different gauges? Or should the entire cable be replaced? Is the comment from Ian W. below about connectors correct?
809078
Qualifying statement:I am a Master Electrician in Texas and have 24 years of mostly residential repair and remodel experience. I own this fine tool and numerous other Bosch cordless and corded tools.I use Bosch tools and accessories exclusively.In regards to your question:I use Bosch blades EVERYTIME. They last longer and cut smoother. That being said, most any reciprocating blade will work. Jigsaw blades will not work in this tool. Use fine toothed blades for metal and wood paneling. Using the fine toothed blades for cutting paneling will reduce the amount of splintering, although not completely.Use wood blades for wood cutting that is not as critical cosmetically.Hope this helps, if you need further comments feel free to ask. Qualifying statement:I am a Master Electrician in Texas and have 24 years of mostly residential repair and remodel experience. I own this fine tool and numerous other Bosch cordless and corded tools.I use Bosch tools and accessories exclusively.In regards to your question:I use Bosch blades EVERYTIME. They last longer and cut smoother. That being said, most any reciprocating blade will work. Jigsaw blades will not work in this tool. Use fine toothed blades for metal and wood paneling. Using the fine toothed blades for cutting paneling... » Read More Qualifying statement:I am a Master Electrician in Texas and have 24 years of mostly residential repair and remodel experience. I own this fine tool and numerous other Bosch cordless and corded tools.I use Bosch tools and accessories exclusively.In regards to your question:I use Bosch blades EVERYTIME. They last longer and cut smoother. That being said, most any reciprocating blade will work. Jigsaw blades will not work in this tool. Use fine toothed blades for metal and wood paneling. Using the fine toothed blades for cutting paneling will reduce the amount of splintering, although not completely.Use wood blades for wood cutting that is not as critical cosmetically.Hope this helps, if you need further comments feel free to ask. « Show Less
1216441
I am sorry my friend. I am not an expert on this stuff. I would not call what I have "Perfect FLex". It is very heavy duty cable and I am happy with the signal. That is what I was after.
1080224
Go to the mfg. site and download the manual to get that answer I guess. 'Varieties'? This is a poorly supported, dis-continued product and I find it to be a pain in the ass. The wire-less feature worked for about 6 prints and in spite of many hours spent trying to get it going and an hour on the phone w/ support I still need a cable. Other than that I guess it's ok. 'You get what you pay for' and 'Caveat Emptor' are very appropriate here.
79633
1/16th + - it's braided steel cable - I think regular side cutters would cut it if they tried for a while, but the point is that the alarm would go off. I always place it so that it can easily be seen and it has a blinking red diode - a potential thief would go for one without the hassle . . . at least that's my presumption
184424
It's right there in the description for the product: one port 1A maximum and the other port 2.4A maximum with blue LED indicator. So it means you've plugged a cable into the port with the 2.4A maximum. They're labeled right above each port which is which.
1939248
Its to strip the beginning of your wire. Smaller wire that is. Your suppose to stick it in there n move in a circular motion to start the wire.