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B&Q£8.19Visit shop - 2 Pack 4M Right Angle Aerial Lead Plug To Male Coaxial Cable 90 Degree Angle
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This guide is for users needing reliable coaxial connections for their TV and aerial equipment. The Loops 2 Pack 4M Aerial Cables offer a high-quality, interference-free signal transmission thanks to their shielded design and OFC conductors, making them ideal for connecting devices like Freeview boxes to TVs, especially in tight spaces. A potential consideration is the fixed 4-meter length, which may not suit all installation requirements.
| Brand | Loops |
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The right-angle connector allows the cable to bend at a 90-degree angle, making it easier to connect devices in tight spaces, such as behind wall-mounted TVs or inside media cabinets, while reducing strain on the cable and port.
No, these are standard aerial (terrestrial TV) coaxial cables. Satellite connections typically require different types of coaxial cables, often with F-type connectors on both ends, and are designed for different signal frequencies.
It means the cable has an outer layer of conductive material designed to block external electromagnetic interference. This reduces noise and prevents signal degradation, leading to a clearer and more stable picture and sound.
OFC stands for Oxygen Free Copper. Using pure copper conductors without oxygen helps to improve signal conductivity and reduce signal loss over the length of the cable, resulting in better signal quality.
While the PVC jacket offers durability, these cables are generally intended for indoor use. Prolonged outdoor exposure to sunlight, moisture, and extreme temperatures can degrade the materials over time.
Most terrestrial TV aerial inputs and inputs on Freeview boxes, PVRs, and older VCRs use a standard coaxial connector, which is typically a female socket that the male connector on this cable will plug into or screw onto.
Ensure the cable is securely connected at both ends. Check if the aerial itself is properly positioned and receiving a signal. Try swapping the cable with another known working cable to rule out a cable fault. Verify the cable is connected to the correct 'Antenna In' port on the TV/receiver.
Verify the port on your device is a standard coaxial input. While most are, some specialized equipment may use different connectors. Ensure you are not trying to force a connector. The right-angle connector is designed for standard ports, but very tight housings might still present a challenge.
The shielded design should minimize this. Ensure the cable is not damaged and the shielding is intact. Try repositioning the cable away from other electrical devices that might be causing interference.
Setup:
Compatibility:
These coaxial aerial cables are compatible with any standard TV, set-top box, aerial amplifier, or other terrestrial digital TV equipment that uses a standard coaxial RF connector (typically an F-type connector or a push-on Belling-Lee connector, depending on the specific device port).
Care:
