Genesis Cable 50131001 RG59 18/2 Cctv Coax Cable 1000 Ft

Product Description

The GENESIS CABLE 50131001 is an RG59 coaxial cable with 18/2 power conductor, designed for CCTV and closed-circuit video surveillance installations. The cable combines a bare copper (BC) RG59 coax core with an integrated 18 AWG 2-conductor power run, allowing technicians to pull a single cable for both video signal and DC power to a camera. This dual-purpose design reduces labor time and conduit fill compared to running separate cables. It ships on a 1000-foot roll in white jacket, making it suitable for interior surveillance drops and structured cabling runs where a clean, finished appearance is required.

This cable is used in residential and commercial CCTV installations where cameras require both a coaxial video feed and a dedicated power conductor in a single pull. Typical applications include analog camera systems, DVR-based surveillance setups, and retrofit video projects in retail, office, and light industrial environments. The 1000-foot roll length accommodates multiple camera home-runs from a central head-end location without mid-run splices.

Key Features

• RG59 bare copper center conductor for reliable analog video signal transmission
• Integrated 18/2 power conductors eliminate the need for a separate power cable run
• 1000-foot roll length suitable for multi-camera installations from a single spool
• White PVC jacket compatible with surface-mount and in-wall interior routing
• Shielded coaxial construction reduces RF interference on video signal

Compatibility

Designed for use in standard RG59-based analog CCTV camera systems requiring a combined video and 18/2 power cable solution. Confirm camera and power supply connector types before installation.

Installation Notes

Installation is typically performed by low-voltage technicians or security system installers. De-energize all power supplies before terminating conductors, and verify polarity on the 18/2 power pair before connecting to camera and power supply. Follow local low-voltage wiring codes and any applicable NEC requirements for the installation environment. Avoid sharp bends that exceed the cable minimum bend radius, as this can degrade the coaxial shield and affect video quality.