This nickel-plated coaxial adapter has an F-type female connector opposite an F male connector separated by a DC voltage block. This voltage block stops any DC power that may be travelling over coaxial cable and protects your devices from power surges.

Features:

Connector 1: F-Type Female
Connector 2: F-Type Male
DC Voltage Blocking
Brass Body
Nickel Plated
Steel Center Pin

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Frequent Q&A

Q: What is the difference between an amplifier and an attenuator?

A: An amplifier and an attenuator are exact opposites of each other. An amplifier makes the signal stronger in your network while an attenuator makes the signal weaker in a network when it is too strong.

Q: When would I use an attenuator?

A: You would use an attenuator when the power level is too strong in your network. If you exceed the maximum input power level you can damage your equipment. You might use one of these when you need a lower signal level for an antenna input on a sensitive radio receiver.

Q: When would I want to block DC power?

A: Many devices aren't designed to take in DC power so you would want to use a DC power blocking attenuator to make sure that your equipment doesn't get fried. They stop the DC voltage from getting through thus protecting your antennas TVs amplifiers etc.

Q: Can I get 26 dB of attenuation by cascading a 20 dB and a 6 dB attenuator?

A: Yes you can. Attenuators are additive so 20 dB + 6 dB = 26 dB.

Specification

Features & Specs
Connector 1	The connector type on one side of the attenuator.?	F-Type Male
Connector 2	The connector type on the opposite side of the attenuator.?	F-Type Female
Attenuation	The amount of reduction in signal strength during transmission.?	0 dB
Return Loss	The amount of loss when the signal discontinues at a connector. More return loss indicates a better connection link.?	20 dB
Bandwidth	The range of frequencies from lowest to hightest that the signal uses.?	5-2500 MHz
Gauge	The size of the wire.?	22 AWG
Accuracy	The difference between the true value and the measured value.?	±5%