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Subscriber tap SNR-T-314 with 3 taps, IN-TAP attenuation 14dB
SNR-T-314 Pixietech subscriber tap with 3 taps, IN-TAP 14 dB — for medium sections of cable TV and access networks. In stock, delivery across Uzbekistan.
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Type
Subscriber tap (TAP)
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Tap outputs
3
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Part number
SNR-T-314
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Warranty
1 year
Specifications
- Type
- Subscriber tap (TAP)
- Tap outputs
- 3
- Part number
- SNR-T-314
- Warranty
- 1 year
- Attenuation
- 14 dB
SNR-T-314 subscriber tap is a passive element of the distribution network with 3 subscriber taps and an IN-TAP attenuation of 14 dB. It is used in mid-sections of the cable television network where it is necessary to tap off part of the signal to subscribers while maintaining a sufficient level at the trunk output. It is suitable for cable television operators, residential building management companies and telecommunications network integrators.
Advantages
- IN-TAP attenuation of 14 dB: optimal balance between the signal level at the taps and the trunk in the middle of the network
- 3 subscriber taps: connecting several points at a single node without additional equipment
- Passive scheme: no moving parts and no power supply, maximum reliability
- Standard interfaces: compatible with typical CATV cable infrastructure
- Compact housing: easily fits into distribution boxes and cabinets
- 1-year warranty: confirmed manufacturer quality
Applications
- Cable television networks: tapping at intermediate trunk nodes
- Residential complexes and apartment buildings: floor-by-floor distribution of the television signal
- Office and administrative buildings: organizing a common television infrastructure
- Hotels and hospitality facilities: distributing the signal to rooms and common areas
Frequently asked questions
How does SNR-T-314 differ from SNR-T-310?
The T-314 model has a higher attenuation on the subscriber taps — 14 dB versus 10 dB, which makes it more suitable for mid-sections of the distribution network where the input signal level is higher.
Can several taps be used in series on a single trunk?
Yes, connecting taps in series is a standard scheme for building CATV networks; it is important to correctly calculate the signal loss budget on each section.
Is the tap compatible with digital television networks?
The device is passive and compatible with both analog and digital signals in the standard CATV frequency ranges.
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