50ft KMR400 PL259 Male to Male Coaxial Cable - Low Loss UHF Cable for HAM Radio, VHF Radio, SWR Meter, Antenna Analyzer

I bought this for a short-run cable lay between a ham radio antenna (Chameleon MPASv2 Vertical) and my cable pass-through that eventually ends up at the radio. I'm frequently hesitant to buy cables from brands not well-known in the ham community. I must say, I have been surprised at the cable's quality, both in terms of construction and in terms of signal strength. I would readily buy another of these or others from this manufacturer.

This is about the best you can have for 2 foot jumpers with low loss for your incoming and out going signal from radio to antenna and back. Very high quality Mookeerf KMR 400 COAX low loss with the PL259 CONNECTORS. I am also using the same KMR 400 to my A-99 antenna. I have a flat 1.0 swr on 1-20-40.. and I know my signal is getting out with very very low loss by using the KMR 400. So when you feel you want to up grade to high quality low loss coax consider MOOKEERF for your coax application either mobile or base station and be rest assured your signal will be getting out and you will be heard locally, long distance or around the world. Think about MOOKEERF for your next upgrade..Thanks for reading my review

Good alternative for expensive LMR-400, I use it for POTA and roll it on a cable reel to avoid kinking. I will not consider it for final installation setup.

This is just what I was looking for. I bought the 50ft cable. When setting up a radio, everyone knows that every cable has some sort of loss. As the radio frequency increases, so does the loss rate. I did have a length of r213 that I was using at 467 megahertz, and in 50 ft it lost 8 watts. With this cable the loss in 50 ft was only two and a half Watts, which is fantastic. This stuff is not nearly as flexible as small cables are, it's stiffer than r213, but it's not as stiff as some of the LMR 400 that I have. This pulled fine into the 1-in hole in my house and up through the floor with out much fight at all. Highly recommend this cable, good quality thick shells on the ends too. By the length you need, I would not recommend cutting it. 7-3-2024 edit: still very pleased with this cable, and I will quantify my above quoted loss of eight watts and 2.5 watts. That may not seem like much of a loss, but my total signal was 17 Watts so with the old cable I was down to 9 watts at the antenna, with this new cable I was only down to 14.5 watts.

This is decent, just try not to force a hard bend, don't forget to seal the connections and you'll be golden. I ran all of it in¾ EMT and bonded them together. My match is nearly flat across 2m,1.5m & 70cm. Limit yourself to 50' for uhf/vhf, the loss gets way to high at 63' and above

Seems like a good inexpensive solution if you need to run a long coax. I had to move my antenna up the hill so I had to use this 150 feet of coax. I operate in the 10/20/40 meter bands my radio puts out about 20 watts at the back of the radio and I measured the signal into a load at the end of the 150 foot coax. Roughly 13.5 watts out the end of the coax.

Good quality connectors, well crimped with ample shrink tubing. Its flexibly is very good for its size. It worked well for jumpers from amp to meters. Compatible with all 50 ohm systems and seems very durable. A great value

Good, thick wire good for transmission has been working very well