![]() Since the LMR-100 equivalent coax has lower signal loss: If this cable works for you without the U.FL connectors popping off the jacks, then this thicker coax is the better solution. Cable is equivalent to LMR-100 in thickness. This cable has much lower signal loss (attenuation) per meter than 1.13mm, which translates into better performance. It's 2.65X thicker than 1.13mm but it is very flexible/easily bendable coax. RG174 is about 3mm diameter (vs 4mm for 100-series) and is not double shielded. RG174: This is a low-loss coax option for U.FL (which is too large for MHF4 or W.FL). 1.37mm mini: If you want us to provide your U.FL cables with 1.32mm coax, please contact us for a special order. The first and second shield layers in 1.32mm coax cable may also be made from silver covered copper braid. The double braiding in 1.32mm cable reduces signal loss (attenuation), and thereby provides greater performance. The key difference between 1.13mm cable and 1.32mm is that the tin plated, copper wire braided, outer conductor is a single shield of braiding in 1.13mm coax and is double-braided in 1.32mm coax. 1.32mm mini-coaxial cable (50 Ohm): This is very thin and flexible, is double-shielded for lower signal loss than 1.13mm, and has a black jacket. When connecting U.FL connector to a jack on a miniPCI card or board, sometimes the tight space requires the use of 1.13mm cable, because it is very thin and flexible: It is not always necessary to use 1.13mm cable, but on occasion it is necessary to use 1.13mm cable, to prevent the U.FL connector from popping off the U.FL jack. ![]() ![]() 1.13mm mini-coaxial cable (50 Ohm): This is a very thin and flexible cable, with a black jacket. We offer five options of thickness of cable for U.FL cables: All five have an impedance of 50 Ohm - compatible with all typical wireless applications:
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