Vszerda
Vszerda 10ft RP-SMA Coaxial Extension Cable Male to Female network antenna
A 10ft low-loss RP-SMA coaxial extension cable with male-to-female connectors for IEEE 802.11a/b/g/n wireless LAN antennas
- Low-loss RP-SMA cable preserves signal strength
- Compliant with IEEE 802.11a, b, g, n wireless LANs
- Ten-foot length gives flexible antenna placement for better coverage
- Male-to-female RP-SMA connectors extend existing antenna cables
- Designed for Wi-Fi equipment, not TV applications
Ideal for wireless LAN installs
This RP-SMA coaxial extension cable connects an external Wi-Fi antenna to a router or bridge. The 10ft length lets you position the antenna where the signal is strongest. It is built for IEEE 802.11a, 802.11b, 802.11g and 802.11n networks. Buyers needing a standard SMA connector should look elsewhere.
Connector type is the deciding factor
The cable uses a reverse-polarity SMA male plug on one end and a matching female jack on the other. This RP-SMA interface is not interchangeable with regular SMA hardware. Verify the port on your equipment before ordering to avoid a mismatch.
Low-loss construction maintains signal over distance
The coaxial design minimises attenuation across the full 10ft run. Signal integrity stays consistent during extended transmit and receive sessions. The cable is rated for wireless LAN use only and is not suitable for TV antenna applications.
Highlights
- Low-loss RP-SMA cable preserves signal strength
- Compliant with IEEE 802.11a, b, g, n wireless LANs
- Ten-foot length gives flexible antenna placement for better coverage
- Male-to-female RP-SMA connectors extend existing antenna cables
- Designed for Wi-Fi equipment, not TV applications
Specifications
| Brand | CORONIR |
|---|---|
| Model | RPSMA10F01 |
| Part Number | RPSMA10F01 |
Questions about this item
How much signal loss should I expect from the 10ft RP-SMA cable on my router?
The cable is described as low-loss for IEEE 802.11a/b/g/n wireless LANs, so typical attenuation at Wi-Fi frequencies is kept low enough to maintain usable signal strength over the 10ft run.
What Wi-Fi standards does the RP-SMA connector support in practice?
The extension cable is compliant with IEEE 802.11a, 802.11b, 802.11g and 802.11n wireless LANs, so it works with routers and antennas using those standards.
What clearance do I need for the RP-SMA male and female connectors when routing the cable?
Each connector is a standard RP-SMA barrel; allow enough space for the threaded coupling nut to screw on fully without bending the cable sharply at the joint.
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