Review on 🔌 Maxmoral 2-Pack UHF Female to Female Coax Cable Adapter PL-259 Connector S0-239 Double Female Plug by Rob Allen

I'm old school. The UHF female to UHF female adapter that accepts 2 male cables (PL-259 male) as an in-line splice is actually numbered and marked as "PL-258". But considering this listing error, these five connectors are indeed high quality and made in China. What is in the photo is what you will get. Small box supplied in padded envelope. The price isn't bad either, considering Prime's free two-day shipping. In general I would pay more if I were to priority mail the same number of similar adapters at 89 cents each from another source in Arizona. I just used up my newest PL-258 (silver plated, made by Amphenol, USA piece) to repair coax at my IL residence (alternative). Why did they have to be spliced? The two coax cables attached to my chimney fell off coax cable holders (nail and plastic types) due to UV cracking and ended up with a rotary cultivator last summer. The other two sections were cut open with wire cutters by a Comcast Internet installer in the basement and where the coax cable exited the house. (These guys don't seem to like other "mysteries" teasing out the diameter of their own RG-6, and son, who was in the fort a few months didn't follow this guy closely. I still don't like it I don't get it... My RG-8X was grey. RG-6 CCTV is always black for better UV resistance.) So I used up all my PL-258 spares on the renovation and needed more. I would do it again the same way as a last resort. Otherwise I would have bought them at a hamfest for a dollar each. Just make sure you use enough electric taps or coax seal materials to fully close the connection. PL-259 and 258 are not waterproof. Rain will seep into the joint if it is not sealed. Rain falling on a coaxial cable is "bad buzz". It blackens the jacket of the coaxial cable and turns the copper blackish. This leads to high losses in the coaxial cable and requires replacement of the entire section. This is exactly what splicing wants to avoid. This blackens the braiding of the coaxial cable and blackens the copper. This leads to high losses in the coaxial cable and requires replacement of the entire section. This is exactly what splicing wants to avoid. This blackens the braiding of the coaxial cable and blackens the copper. This leads to high losses in the coaxial cable and requires replacement of the entire section. This is exactly what splicing wants to avoid. This leads to high losses in the coaxial cable and requires replacement of the entire section. This is exactly what splicing wants to avoid. This blackens the braiding of the coaxial cable and blackens the copper. This leads to high losses in the coaxial cable and requires replacement of the entire section. This is exactly what splicing wants to avoid. This leads to high losses in the coaxial cable and requires replacement of the entire section. This is exactly what splicing wants to avoid. This blackens the braiding of the coaxial cable and blackens the copper. This leads to high losses in the coaxial cable and requires replacement of the entire section. This is exactly what splicing wants to avoid.