Faq

HDFR wires are made with materials that can resist ignition and limit the spread of flames. They also emit lower levels of smoke and toxic gases in case of a fire, which helps improve visibility and reduce health risks during evacuation.

Extra Safe Wires have enhanced safety features such as superior insulation, resistance to high temperatures, reduced toxic fume emission, and better flame retardancy. These attributes make them suitable for use in critical applications where safety is paramount.

These wires are commonly used in residential and commercial buildings, industrial plants, public places, transportation systems, and anywhere that requires stringent fire safety standards.

Copper and aluminum are the most commonly used materials for electrical wires and cables due to their excellent conductivity. Fiber optics, made from glass or plastic, are used for data transmission.

Fiber optic cables offer higher bandwidth, faster data transmission speeds, longer transmission distances, and immunity to electromagnetic interference compared to copper cables.

Common types include RG-6, RG-59, RG-11, and RG-8. Each type has specific characteristics and is suited for different applications, such as home TV connections (RG-6) or high-frequency transmissions (RG-8).

RG-6 cables have a thicker core and better shielding than RG-59 cables, making them suitable for higher frequency applications and longer distances. RG-59 cables are typically used for shorter runs and lower frequencies.

Performance can be affected by the quality of the cable, environmental conditions (such as UV exposure and temperature), and the integrity of the connections. Using cables rated for the specific application and environment is crucial.