Wilson Electronics 100 ft. Black WILSON-400 Ultra Low Loss Coax Cable (N-Male to NMale)

This is burial quality at least the roll I received was. I have been using it on vhf and uhf systems. Works really well. As the other gentleman posted it doesn’t come with ends on it. I believe he may have been looking at the incorrect photo. This is low loss coax and not preferable for some wire antennas especially end fed. Use something not quite so good

We just completed wiring our large manufacturing warehouse and offices with a cell booster system from Wilson Electronics. We used the Ultra Low Loss cable in various lengths, including 100 ft, 50 ft, 30 ft, and 2 ft. It is very sturdy and well made. It was easy to connect to the main and in-line amplifiers and the external and internal antennas. The installation worked without any issues and we now have 5 bars of cell reception throughout our building. Highly recommended. Also, see http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B009U5C0GI/ref=cm_cd_asin_lnk for more information on the entire system we installed, including how it was connected and the signal loss across each component.

I have never used LMR-400 so I cant really compare to this but this was easy to use and similar to orther RG-8 types I have used (but with better specs). I ruined one of the N connectors and had to replace it. I used a PL-259 and it fit perfectly. Easy enough to strip and work with the shield. This is now feeding a cell phone antenna/amplifier and supports close to the 2Ghz without the horrible line losses you get with smaller cable. High frequencies (400Mhz and up ) and long runs especially require good coax like this and if you dont have it you are giving up most of your signal to your coax. Cell phones use 700Mhz and 1900Mhz.

Great quality but Wilson Electronics needs to make the connector fittings more readily available in order to use this Wilson 400 cable with the Wilson DB Pro Signal Booster on runs > 20 ft. Wilson also needs to make it more clear for users in their manuals that Wilson 400 cable means that 50 Ohm Lightning Protectors are required along with the N to F connectors between this 400 cable and the F connectors on the antenna and booster unit of the DB Pro and the Omni Directional Antenna. The booster works great after nearly 4 months were spent ordering and waiting for shipment of parts combined with installation of the unit.

good price good quality would buy again if needed

This stuff is the real deal. Less than 1 dB insertion loss on 100' anywhere in the spectrum I measure. Begins to hit 1 dB loss in the UHF band. Pretty dynamite stuff, esp at 80 cents a foot.

This is great cable, just remember to buy the adapters from N to PL259 if you are going to use this on a CB or a ham radio that does not have a type N connection. Nice loe loss cable. Connectors are of high quality, I'm not sure how they can sell and ship the cable for this price but this is my third order. Works great for 75 or 100 for runs of VHF and UHF ham radio. I can't make it myself this cheap. Grab them while you can.

I did not find much data on the "Low Loss" claim but took a chance. I have a Agilent test set that reads loss in db, so I measured the new 100 ft roll after measuring a 3' N-N piece of 3/8" Heliax. The attached photo shows the response 10 mhz to 1000 mhz of the 100' length using the Heliax as a reference. The cable is marked as "Wilson". It does measure as "low loss", and worth the price.