Vanco FFRG6U3W RG6 F-type Female Female Patch Cable 3ft White

Product Description

The VANCO FFRG6U3W is an RG6 coaxial patch cable terminated with F-type female connectors on both ends. It is designed to extend or interconnect coaxial signal runs in cable television, satellite, and antenna distribution systems. At 3 feet in length and finished in white, this cable serves as a short jumper between wall plates, splitters, amplifiers, and signal equipment. Electricians, low-voltage technicians, and AV installers use this type of cable to complete the final connection between a structured wiring panel or outlet and the signal device.

This patch cable is suited for residential and light commercial installations where a short F-type female-to-female coaxial link is needed. Typical applications include connecting two male-terminated coaxial cables end-to-end, bridging a wall outlet to a distribution amplifier, or completing a signal path inside a structured media enclosure. The white jacket finish integrates cleanly with standard white wall plates and enclosure interiors.

Key Features

• F-type female connectors on both ends for direct coaxial-to-coaxial bridging
• RG6 construction supports cable television, satellite, and over-the-air antenna signal frequencies
• 3-foot length suited for short jumper runs inside enclosures or between adjacent devices
• White jacket finish matches standard residential wall plates and structured media cabinets
• Single-unit packaging for individual replacement or single-point installations

Compatibility

Designed as a standard F-type female-to-female RG6 jumper cable compatible with typical coaxial signal distribution components including splitters, amplifiers, wall plates, and set-top equipment that accept F-type male coaxial connectors.

Installation Notes

Low-voltage technicians and AV installers typically handle coaxial patch cable connections in signal distribution systems. No special tools are required beyond hand-tightening F-type connectors finger-tight; avoid over-torquing, which can damage connector threads or the cable dielectric. Verify that all active signal equipment is powered down before reconfiguring coaxial patch connections in a distribution system. Follow applicable local low-voltage wiring codes when routing cables inside walls or enclosures.