White Right Angle TV Antenna Lead 1.8 m — PAL Male to Male, 75 Ω Coax
A 1.8 metre WHITE TV aerial lead with a PAL (Belling-Lee) male plug at each end: one straight, and one turned through a RIGHT ANGLE.
Check compatibility
Check the ends before ordering. Both ends are male plugs, so this runs from a wall plate to a television, set-top box or PVR. If you are trying to make a lead you already own longer, you want a male-to-female extension instead, which is a different product — two male plugs will not mate with each other.
Check these alternatives
Adding length to an existing aerial lead? See our 1.8 m PAL male-to-female extension instead. A plug at one end and socket at the other extends a matching male-ended cable.
Choose only what your setup needs. Linked items are sold separately.
Key product details
- One end bent, one end straight. The right-angle plug turns the cable flat against the wall the moment it leaves the socket, so the television or the cabinet can sit closer to the wall than a straight plug allows. The other end is an ordinary straight plug.
- White, to match a light-coloured wall. A white jacket with white connector boots — for a run along a skirting board, up a painted wall, or anywhere a dark cord would show. We stock the same lead with a black jacket if that suits the room better.
- A male plug at BOTH ends. It runs from the wall plate to the television, set-top box or PVR. Two male plugs will not mate with each other, so it cannot be used to join two leads together.
- 1.8 m. The usual wall-plate-to-television run, with enough slack to dress the cable behind a cabinet or down the back of a wall-mounted set.
- PAL (Belling-Lee) fittings. The standard Australian TV aerial connector — the same round plug used on wall plates, televisions, set-top boxes and PVRs.
- 75 Ω 3C-2V coaxial cable. Twin shielded, the standard domestic TV aerial specification for digital free-to-air.
- Moulded strain relief at both ends. The cable flexes at the boot rather than at the solder joint — which matters more on the angled end, where the cord is under a constant sideways bend.
About this item
The angled plug is the point of it. A straight plug projects out of the wall socket and then the cable has to bend, which is what stops a television or a cabinet sitting flush. The right-angle end leaves the socket sideways and the cable runs flat along the wall straight away.
White, with white connector boots at both ends. The same lead is also stocked with a black jacket, and in a 4.5 metre length for a longer run.
Completely passive — no power, no amplifier, nothing to configure.
