Coaxial Cable
The standard unbalanced feedline: centre conductor, shield, and the dielectric between them.
Getting power from the shack to the antenna without losing it on the way.
Feedline is the least glamorous part of a station and one of the most common sources of lost signal. This category covers cable types, the connectors that terminate them, and the transformers and chokes that keep current where it belongs.
The standard unbalanced feedline: centre conductor, shield, and the dielectric between them.
Two parallel conductors held apart by spacers. Very low loss, and very fussy.
The ubiquitous HF connector. Not constant impedance, but perfectly serviceable below 300 MHz.
A constant-impedance, threaded connector that holds up at VHF and above.
Bridges the balanced antenna and the unbalanced coax, with or without a ratio change.
Stops shield current on the coax, which is the usual cause of mysterious RF interference.