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In Reply to: RE: DB-510 posted by alan m. kafton on November 19, 2016 at 10:15:02
Wow Alan, that is awesome, I do indeed have BNC connectors on my Cable Cooker!
I didn't even think to look for them since I have never conditioned BNC digital cables before, so I just assumed I would need an adaptor.
I just moved the new cable over to the Cable Cooker to condition it. Having that option will make my evaluation much more fun.BTW, since you are reading this, I am considering trying another BNC digital cable made with either graphene or carbon fiber and other stuff like goop with metal particles, etc. Is the Cable Cooker suitable to condition those cables with non-metallic conductors?
Edits: 11/19/16Follow Ups:
....antenna cable and satellite or Cable TV cable with the BNC connectors. Even spools of it. That's why I decided to make them part of the Cooker's configuration from the git-go. A few customers let me know they enjoyed the results on their flatscreens....
Excellent, Mitch....I think you'll enjoy the results.As far as the other BNC'd cables, just hook them up one-by-one and see if the green LED is activated and operating normally. If so, then you have continuity, and you can condition the cable. If not, then the composition of the cable may not be passing signal (with the Cooker's circuitry).
I've not had any reports on these types of cables (with fluids and/or conductive particles), so please let me know which ones worked....or not. Thanks in advance.
By the way....you can daisy-chain BNC cables via BNC-to-BNC adaptors. Radio Shack used to carry them. I believe they still have an online presence, so it's worth a look.
Edits: 11/19/16
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