It will reduce the signal probably so much that you wonāt be receiving anything.
A random RG316 data sheet shows 12 dB of attenuation for 10m of cable.
With the whip antenna already being a bad antenna there wonāt be much left for the dongle to receive.
The whip antennas arenāt really made for outdoor use so i suspect you want to use it indoors?
Transferring the Raspberry Pi to that location is the much better choice.
A LMR200 coax with around 3.5 dB for 10 m at 1 GHz would be more suitable.
Still with a whip antenna itās problematic using much cable at all but it might work.
No. Thatās horrible. 10m of RG316 will give you around 8.5dB of loss (using this site for the spec). Consider that if you introduce 3dB of loss then youāre reducing your signal by 50%.
Iāve said it before, Iāll say it again. Donāt skimp on coax, buy the best you can afford and keep the run as short as possible.
I wouldnāt even run top quality coax of that length without an LNA.
Combine with a whip antenna 30m of RG6 will result in no reception on a normal rtl-sdr dongle pretty much.
First post, maybe belong another place - I take the risk
I bought one of these FlightAware Pro Stick Plus ADS-B USB Receiver with Built-in Filter from FlightAw | eBay
(Maybe not same supplier). Point is: I bought a 1090MHz antenna (Small whip) that connect directly to
the pro stick inside a small waterproof enclosure (antenna at the outside of enclosure). Bought a USB extension cable, cut it in half. inserted a cat6 cable in between, approx 15 meters. Used 1 pair for
VCC (2 wires), same with ground, and 1 pair for D+ and D- - Works like a charm
In this way I power the ADS-B USB stick via the Raspberry as if you connected it directly.
No need to worry re loss of signal coax.
I think the picture you have posted is a USB to RJ45 network converter.
Donāt think it can be used to power the ADS-B USB stick linking them together
with CAT5/6 cable.
Could be your right. I have a similar device here, never used/tested.
Just plugged it into a USB port on computer (Nothing on RJ45 plug)
Windows find driver for it, thus Iām pretty sure it cannot be used for this purpose.
If no respons when you connect your unit, it maybe can be used.
The pair I showed was listed as āUSB Extension adaptersā
If you think about it, the bottom adapter (female USB) makes no sense in terms of a network adapter.