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 COAXICAL
Conventional Analog cameras require dedicated coaxial cables with BNC connectors to carry the video signal from cameras to DVR or encoders as the case may be. The characteristic impedance 75ohms is an international standard type widely used in video applications. Generally all base band video applications that use coaxial cable (both analogue and digital) are matched for 75ohm impedance cable. The RG6 cable construction provides better shielding than the older RG59 coax cable. For terminating of cables crimp type BNC connectors are advised to reduce loose connection. Make sure to use ratchet crimper to Crimp the connector so that appropriate pressure is applied avoiding spoiling of the connectors.

 
 

Video coaxial cable is designed to transmit maximum signalling energy from a 75ohm source to a 75ohm load with minimum signal loss. Excessive signal loss and reflection occurs if cable rated for other than 75ohms is used. Cable characteristics are determined by a number of factors (core material, dielectric material and shield construction, among others) and must be carefully matched to the specific application.


In the average CCTV installation, with cable lengths of less than 750 feet (228 m), RG59/U cable is a good choice having an outside dimension of approximately 0.25 inches. For short cable runs, use RG59/U with a 22-gauge centre conductor, which has a DC resistance of about 16 ohms per 1,000 feet (304 m). For longer runs, the 20-gauge variety, which has a DC resistance of approximately 10 ohms per 1,000 feet, will work well. For installations requiring cable runs between 800 (244 m) and 1,500 feet (457 m), RG6/U is best. Due to its large-diameter centre conductor of about 18 gauge, RG6/ U has a DC resistance of approximately 8 ohms per 1,000 feet (304 m) and can deliver a signal farther than RG59/U. Use RG11/U to exceed the capability of RG6/U. Following is the table showing the maximum distances for different type of cables.

                                                                                               

 
 
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