Antenna Cables

Large selection of antenna cables for your TV and internet setup

If you need a TV cable for your television or your smart internet setup that is compatible with coaxial cable, you will find our gigantic selection right here on the page.

We have antenna cables in all genres, lengths, and types, so you are guaranteed a cable that fits your setup at home or in the workplace.

Antenna cables are also simply called "coaxial cables" today, but the two cables are actually exactly the same.

Coax is the technology found inside the cable, which ensures a solid transfer quickly and efficiently.

The term antenna cable is still the most popular name for the widespread cables, as many still use them to get a signal to their television.

However, they can also be used to get an internet connection, as this has been made possible by almost all providers in Denmark.

You can simply connect a coax/antenna cable to your compatible router, thus getting internet in your home through the antenna socket.

Read much more about how to choose the perfect TV cable for your needs further down this page.

Consider these 10 things when buying a TV cable

Choosing an antenna cable is fortunately not a major challenge; however, there are a long list of different types that can make it a bit difficult for some people to make the right decision.

Below we go through some points you should consider before buying an antenna cable, ensuring you have the best possible experience with your new antenna cable.

#1 - Antenna cable with network connector - the complete solution

Although flow-TV, where people have paid for channels for their televisions, is gradually phasing out, there is still a high demand for antenna cables.

Incredibly many homes use TV cables for their internet connection, and therefore these cables remain in high demand.

Many pull network through their antenna cable, and therefore there is a smart solution that ensures quality internet.

You can indeed buy a cable that has a normal antenna connector on one end and a network connector on the other, which can fit directly into your computer, television, or a router for e.g., wireless network.

This way, you can actually get by with just one single cable and do not need various converters, especially if you do not have a router that has an input for coax/antenna cable.

#2 - Antenna cable with angle

In slightly tighter situations where there is not room for a straight TV cable, a cable with an angle is used instead.

This type of cable is typically 90 degrees angled, providing significantly more room in certain situations.

For example, if you have the cable in the wall behind a piece of furniture, an angled cable ensures that the furniture can stand completely against the wall, even though you have a socket in the wall.

The angled cables are smart if your antenna socket is right where you want your television to stand on your TV table.

You install the cable just like normal, but can enjoy a little extra space and avoid a bent wire due to the smart angle.

#3 - Triax antenna cable - Yousee and Stofa approved

Incredibly many people use one of the two giants, Yousee or Stofa, for both their TV and internet signal.

If you are looking for a cable that is even approved by Stofa and Yousee's own control departments, you should consider a Triax antenna cable.

This cable meets all the requirements that Yousee and Stofa each impose on antenna cables to ensure a perfect signal.

The cable is double-shielded and can be used to receive both digital and analog signals such as:

• DVB-T
• DVB-T2
• DVB-C
• DVB-S

Other antenna cables also work perfectly well for both Yousee and Stofa subscriptions; however, Triax is officially approved, which means that many choose their cables to be 100% safe.

#4 - Choose the optimal class for your antenna cable

Antenna cables are divided into different classes, each describing how effective they are in different parameters.

The following classes exist within antenna cables:

• B
• A
• A+
• A++

These classes are assigned based on parameters such as e.g.: shield against external noise, conductivity, signal loss per meter, etc.

You should always aim for as high a class as possible, but for modern use, e.g., for cable TV, class A is perfectly fine to use.

#5 - Buy the length of antenna cable that fits your home's setup

Antenna cables come in many different lengths, each of which may be necessary depending on the setup you want for your TV or internet.

Right here on the page, you can find antenna cables in many sizes, such as:

• Antenna cable 0.3 meters
• Antenna cable 1 meter
• Antenna cable 1.5 meters
• Antenna cable 2 meters
• Antenna cable 2.5 meters
• Antenna cable 3 meters
• Antenna cable 5 meters
• Antenna cable 7.5 meters
• Antenna cable 10 meters
• Antenna cable 15 meters
• Antenna cable 20 meters
• Antenna cable 25 meters
• Antenna cable 50 meters
• Antenna cable 100 meters
• Antenna cable 250 meters

In other words, we have antenna cables for almost all purposes.

You can get cables for a completely normal setup in the living room, where there is rarely a need for more than a couple of meters of antenna cable.

Conversely, you can also find large antenna cables on a roll, with up to 250 meters of antenna cable, for those very large setups, e.g., if you want to pull a cable out to a garage, shed, or similar.

#6 - Indoor or outdoor antenna cable?

There is of course a difference in which TV cable you should use, depending on where and how it is to be used.

If you need to use your antenna cable indoors, you can look at the classic coax antenna cables.

However, if you need to use your antenna cable to pull cables - for example, outdoors or in walls or in the attic, we recommend you use an outdoor antenna cable. These are also popularly referred to as a coax earth cable.

An outdoor antenna cable is usually purchased in lengths of up to 100 meters.

The double shielding of the coax earth cable allows you to bury it without needing conduit.

The outdoor antenna cable has a high durability and features a UV-resistant PE outer sheath.

The coating of the coax earth cable makes it able to withstand wind and weather - also under Danish conditions, and is resistant to certain forms of chemical effects.

Therefore, it is a highly robust antenna cable that you should reasonably use if you need to pull a TV cable under conditions that can quickly leave their marks on a normal antenna cable.

#7 - Antenna cable with F-connector

An antenna cable with coax-F is typically what many use for especially routers or televisions.

The F-connector must be screwed tight by hand, and after this is done, it is incredibly secure and nearly impossible to pull out accidentally.

If you do not use F-connector types for your setup, the cable may fall out more easily if someone bumps into it accidentally.

It is not mandatory to use Coax-F connector types, but it is undoubtedly an advantage if you want minimal interference with your internet and TV signal.

#8 - Antenna connector with MALE or FEMALE connectors

All normal antenna cables typically come with a MALE and a FEMALE connector at each end.

These types ensure that the connector connects correctly, where you often insert the FEMALE end into the wall and the MALE end into another device, such as a television or a network router.

If you are installing connectors on your antenna cable, you need to make sure you have both MALE and FEMALE connectors so the cable can actually connect properly.

The MALE connector can be recognized by looking at the center of the connector, where there will be a solid metal pin, while the FEMALE connector will be hollowed out in the middle to receive a MALE connector.

However, there is an exception, such as a double MALE connector, which can actually be used to connect the antenna socket in the wall with other receivers.

In most cases, you will need a cable with both MALE and FEMALE connectors, but you should always double-check and ensure which connector types your devices have so you know exactly which cable you need.

#9 - Double-shielded antenna cable - why it is important

When you choose an antenna cable, the best solution is always to go with a so-called "double-shielded" antenna cable, especially if you need to run the cable over longer distances.

A double-shielded antenna cable protects the signal that the cable transfers from being disturbed by outside noise.

The digital signals are indeed susceptible to electronic noise around them, and therefore it is important to provide them proper insulation against this.

You will hardly experience issues when using this type of cable in the living room, and most modern installations also use this type of cable inside walls and underground.

If you plan to run a longer cable to areas on your property or in your apartment, you should choose this type of cable to ensure minimal noise and thus achieve the most optimal signal.

#10 - Coax cable for internet

An antenna cable and Coax cable are actually exactly the same today.

The difference from before is that it is now possible to transfer the internet through coax cables, which gives people, especially in older buildings, the opportunity to get a network without having to change the electrical installation.

Providers like the aforementioned Yousee or Stofa offer routers where you can connect a normal coax cable, and in this way get internet to your entire home.

If you desire very high speeds, however, a technician visit is often required to boost the data transfer through your installation at home.

Extending antenna cable? Here’s how you do it!

If you have a device you want to connect with an antenna cable and have more cables lying around, you can actually use these to create one long connection.

With so-called antenna socket adapters, you can connect multiple antenna cables, thus creating a longer connection for setups that require this.

These adapters can also be used directly in the wall if you want to convert F-female to Coax Male, etc.

Always remember to be sure of which direction you want to convert your cable, so you choose the right antenna cable adapter for your needs.