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Hidden Antenna
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What is it?
RG-59 is an extremely common cable type. More than likely everyone who reads this has used it many times, whether you realize what it is or not. RG-59 is a type of coaxial cable (often called coax cable). It is used for many types of video and RF signal transmissions.
RG-59 is a single conductor wire with a copper braid shield that is intended to be connected to a ground connection to keep the shield from radiating the electrical signal. The single center conductor is surrounded by a dielectric insulator to prevent power loss over the length of the run.
What is it used for?
If you've ever had cable TV service, or a VCR that used a single cable connection, you almost certainly used RG-59 cable to make the connection. This type of cable is also frequently used to go from the TV to a TV antenna. There are other similar cable types that can be used instead, but RG-59 is the most common.
RG-59 cable is also very frequently used with security cameras as the video cable connecting the camera to the connected video system. This is a very effective cable for security cameras because RG-59 is capable of transmitting this form of video over long distance runs of cable.
The RG-59 cable is most commonly terminated with either an F-Type or a BNC type connector. F-Type is generally used with TV connections like connecting to your cable TV system, or connecting to a TV antenna. BNC connectors are used when using the cable for security cameras or some other types of video transmission. The connector does not affect the cable's ability to transmit the signal, it only affects how it connects to the equipment.
Where do I get it?
RG-59 cable can be found in lots of places that sell bulk cable for installations. You can generally buy it in bulk from those locations. If you only need a shorter run to go to a TV or similar device you can find a shorter cable at most electronics stores that sell cables.
Jonathan Adams
Tech Writer
Get your RG59 Cable
How To Remove An Installed Car Stereo
Car stereos are installed in cars to make the driving comfortable and enjoyable. For most of the people today a car stereo is a vital element of their car. They are placed at the heart of the car audio system and are nicely shaped and fitted as to match the interiors of the car.
Now, it may sometimes happen that rather than using the factory installed car stereo year after year, people may want to try a better quality system. But lack of knowledge about the specific ways of removing an installed car stereo can prove to be a hindrance. However, in this case it should be mentioned that though removing an installed car stereo is not a tough job yet it needs caution since the process is technical.
The process of removing an installed car stereo depends mainly on the type of the stereo and the type of the car. Generally, there are two main ways to remove a car stereo, the spring mounted clips and bolt-on. In the first, the stereo is held in place by 4 small clips, so that the stereo does not slide out of the dash. The tools necessary to remove it are a pair of DIN tools that are usually U-shaped. And at the top of the U there are small poles that fix the clips to the stereo. After inserting properly, there will be a click sound and the stereo will simply slide out of the dash.
There are car stereos that are attached to the dash and then it will be a bit difficult to get it out. However, there aren't special tools for the uninstalling process. There are brackets bolted to the car. They are sometimes mounted to the stereo to bring some variation in the method. However, to access the screws or the bolts that hold the stereo in the place, a few trims have to be removed. And one has to be careful while removing them. That is the essence of the bolt-on method.
There are basically one or two trim pieces that surround the face of the stereo. And to remove it the screws that are usually hidden from normal view have to be detached. Infact, there are some hidden clips which have to be taken care of while removing the trim. In this case, removal tools can be used.
Now once the trims are removed we should remove the screws or bolts holding it in place. When they too are removed, the stereo will slide out of the dash.
Then you should disconnect the electrical connectors at the back of the stereo, by unscrewing the antenna cable at first. Actually, the antenna cable is the furthest connection near the passenger side. The next step is removing the power connection. Finally, you must remove the wiring harness connector from the back of the stereo. Now, as all the electrical connections are removed from the back of the stereo, the car stereo is removed completely. These are basic instructions about removing an installed car stereo. In the case of any complication you should give a call to the service center and get expert guidance.
About the Author
Victor Epand is an expert consultant for used DVDs, used movies, and used car stereos. You can find the best marketplace for used DVDs, used movies, and used car stereos at these sites for used DVDs, used movies, and DIN tools, spring mounted clips, bolt-ons.
Where can I buy a short XM radio antenna extension cheap?
I just bought an XM radio for my car an the antenna wire is about 1 foot short making it so that I can not run it like I want to so that it is completely hidden! I found a 10 foot extension for $15 but I don't even need that much and I was hoping to find something cheaper. Any ideas?
Just so you guys know, i made a stupid mistake which is why I think the reception is not perfect. I put the actual antenna inside the car on the dash! I didn't read the manual obviously and remembered seeing them inside other peoples cars like that which is why I did it like that. Also, I found a 3 foot extension on ebay for $15 shipped as compared to $22 shipped for the 15 foot wire that I did not need. My goal is not to hide the acutal antenna, but to hide BOTH of the wires that are running from the roof (outside) of the car to the inside. They are run down the creases of the rear windsheild now and I just don't like it like that
radioshack
Another week of GW News, May 9, 2010 [A Few Things Ill Considered]
Logging the Onset of The Bottleneck Years This weekly posting is brought to you courtesy of H. E. Taylor . Happy reading, I hope you enjoy this week's Global Warming news roundup Read the rest of this post... | Read the comments on this post...
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