Coaxial Cables
Showing Results for Coaxial Cables
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Axis
SKU: 21832
Axis 21832 Y/C to BNC Cable Adapter
Y/C to BNC adapter for Axis cameras and legacy video systems
- Y/C to BNC cable adapter for Axis camera integration
- Component video to BNC connector conversion
- Bridges legacy A/V equipment with IP camera systems
$1,059.99 -
Hanwha
SKU: EP02-000918C
Hanwha EP02-000918C BNC Cable Accessory
535mm BNC cable for Hanwha SID-560 analog video systems
- 535mm BNC cable accessory for SID-560 series cameras
- 2-pin BNC connector configuration for signal coupling
- Direct OEM-fit replacement spare
$11.99 -
Pelco
SKU: CBL2M-1001
Pelco CBL2M-1001 NDAA Compliant 2m HD BNC Cable
- HD BNC connector delivers 3MP-capable signal integrity over a 2-meter run.
- IP66-rated construction withstands dust and water ingress in outdoor deployments.
- NDAA-compliant design meets federal procurement requirements for secure installations.
$61.22 $60.99 Save $0.23 -
Pelco
SKU: CBL5M-1001
Pelco CBL5M-1001 5m HD BNC Cable
- HD BNC connector supports up to 3MP resolution for high-definition video feeds.
- IP66-rated construction withstands outdoor environments, rain, and dust ingress.
- 5-meter length provides flexible routing for wall, ceiling, or rack installations.
$89.04 $88.99 Save $0.05 -
Speco Technologies
SKU: CBL25BB
Speco CBL25BB 25' Video Power Extension Cable BNC
25' BNC video power cable for Speco analog CCTV systems
- BNC connectors on both ends for reliable signal connection in surveillance setups
- 25-foot length spans mid-to-long distances without signal degradation
- NDAA Section 889 Part B compliant for federal and government deployments
$27.65 $26.99 Save $0.66 -
Speco Technologies
SKU: BB12
Speco Technologies BB12 12' BNC Male to Male Cable
12' BNC male-to-male coaxial cable for HD-TVI and analog surveillance
- 12-foot length connects cameras, recorders, and monitors with BNC connectors
- Coaxial construction maintains video signal integrity across HD-TVI and analog systems
- NDAA Section 889 Part B compliant for federal and government installations
$16.95 $15.99 Save $0.96 -
Speco Technologies
SKU: BB25
Speco Technologies BB25 25' BNC Male to Male Cable
25-foot BNC male-to-male cable for analog CCTV and HD-TVI systems
- 25-foot length spans control rooms and rack interconnections without signal boosters
- BNC male connectors work with analog CCTV, HD-TVI cameras, recorders, and monitors
- White coaxial cable rated for video surveillance and equipment rack deployments
$9.60 $8.99 Save $0.61 -
Speco Technologies
SKU: BB3
Speco Technologies BB3 3-Foot BNC Male-to-Male Coaxial Cable
3-foot BNC coaxial cable for analog video patch panels and rack interconnects
- BNC male-to-male connectors link cameras, DVRs, and monitoring equipment without adapters
- Shielded coaxial construction minimizes EMI in installations near AC power or RF noise
- 3-foot length ideal for short runs between wall-mounted and rack-mounted components
$7.39 $6.99 Save $0.40 -
Speco Technologies
SKU: BB50
Speco Technologies BB50 50' BNC Male to Male Cable
50-foot BNC coaxial cable for analog video and HD-TVI surveillance
- BNC male-to-male connectors link cameras, recorders, and monitors
- 50-foot length covers extended cable runs in fixed installations
- Coaxial construction maintains signal integrity for analog and HD-TVI
$29.95 $28.99 Save $0.96 -
Speco Technologies
SKU: BB6
Speco Technologies BB6 6' BNC Male to Male Cable
6' BNC male-to-male coax cable for analog CCTV and HD-TVI systems
- BNC Male to Male connectors for direct camera-to-recorder or monitor links
- 6-foot length fits typical wall and ceiling-mounted surveillance installations
- NDAA Section 889 Part B compliant for government and infrastructure projects
$11.29 $10.99 Save $0.30
Coaxial Cables
Coaxial cables for legacy analog camera systems, Ethernet-over-Coax conversions, and RF signal distribution. RG59, RG6, and RG11 in Siamese, plenum, and direct-burial configurations support CCTV infrastructure and migration paths from analog to IP surveillance.
Plan Your Deployment
- Select RG59 Siamese for combined video and power runs under 750 feet
- Evaluate RG6 for longer analog runs or EoC adapter compatibility at extended distances
- Specify plenum (CMP) or riser (CMR) jacket rating per pathway and building code
- Confirm BNC connector type: compression, crimp, or twist-on based on installation standards
- Plan coax-to-IP migration using EoC adapters to preserve existing cable infrastructure
Coaxial Cables — Engineering-Grade Installation Accessories for Commercial Deployments
This category covers 8 working models of coaxial cables sourced manufacturer-direct or through channel-direct US distribution. Build the rest of your system around the architectural choices below — compatibility, environmental rating, and lifecycle decisions made here propagate through every downstream component you specify.
What to Look For
Compatibility comes first. Mounting brackets, housings, and adapters are specific to the camera or device they support — the same manufacturer often makes parallel lines that don't share accessories. Verify the part number against the camera/device datasheet or compatibility list before ordering. Installation labor consumed troubleshooting a mismatched mount is the most common rework on commercial jobs.
Environmental rating determines material and finish. Indoor accessories typically use steel or aluminum with a powder-coat finish; outdoor accessories need stainless steel or specifically-rated coastal-grade finishes for salt-air resistance. UV exposure degrades plastic over years; choose UV-stabilized polymers or metal for sun-exposed installs. Plan for replacement at year 7-10 on outdoor plastic accessories.
Mounting load capacity must exceed device weight by a healthy margin. Camera weight, housing weight, and any wind loading on PTZs combine. Wall, ceiling, and pole mounts each have rated maximum loads — check before specifying. Pole-mount and pendant-mount installations need conduit, junction boxes, and weather-sealing that aren't always specified in the camera kit.
Wire management and accessibility for service get overlooked in early planning. Bottom-loaded cable entry in housings, swing-out mounting plates, and accessible junction boxes save hours when a camera needs service. Cheap mounts that require complete dismount to access cables drive labor cost up at every service call. Specify service-friendly mounting hardware on installs you expect to service for 10+ years.
Key Specs in This Category
| Spec | Available Options |
|---|---|
| Type | Cable, Dome, Power Supply |
Top Brands in This Category
Frequently Asked Questions
Will this mount work with my camera?
Mounts are camera-specific in most cases. The product description and manufacturer's compatibility list are the authoritative source. If you're not certain, send the camera model and the mount part number to our Senior Specialists; we'll confirm compatibility before you order. Returning a mismatched mount after installation labor is significantly more expensive than checking up front.
Do I need a junction box?
For most outdoor and exposed-conduit camera installs, yes — junction boxes house cable terminations and protect splices from weather. The camera's mounting requirements often specify the junction-box size and material. Some camera-and-mount combinations integrate the junction box into the mount; others require a separate box. Confirm before ordering to avoid pulling cable into an installation that can't accept it.
What's the difference between a wall mount and a pendant mount?
Wall mounts attach to vertical surfaces and project the camera outward. Pendant mounts attach to ceilings or overhead structures and suspend the camera below. Pole mounts are a specialized wall mount for poles. Choose by the mounting surface available and the field-of-view orientation required; many cameras work in any mount with the right adapter.
Are stainless steel mounts worth the extra cost?
For outdoor coastal installs (within ~5 miles of saltwater), yes — galvanized steel rusts visibly within 2-3 years in coastal air. For inland outdoor, marine-grade is overkill; powder-coated galvanized lasts 10+ years. For corrosive industrial environments (chemical plants, wastewater), stainless steel or specifically-rated coatings extend service life dramatically. Match the material to the environment, not the budget pressure.
Can I use one brand's mount with another brand's camera?
Sometimes — many mounts accept standard mounting patterns (¼-20 thread, M6 pattern, VESA spacing) and cross brands. Manufacturer-specific cast housings rarely do. Check the mount's hole pattern and weight rating against the camera's specs. When in doubt, use the camera manufacturer's recommended mount; cross-brand savings on mounts are typically small and the warranty implications of mismatched hardware aren't worth the risk.
Need help choosing? Talk to a Senior Specialist — direct line 877-277-7147 or request a quote.