White TV Antenna Flylead 1.8 m — PAL Male Plug to Male Plug, 75 Ω Coax
A 1.8 metre male to male TV aerial lead in WHITE, with a PAL (Belling-Lee) male plug at each end. It runs from an antenna wall plate to a television, set-top box, PVR or FM/DAB tuner.
Check compatibility
Check the ends before ordering. Both ends are MALE plugs, so this joins a wall plate to a device. If you need 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
- Runs the wall plate straight into the television. A standard PAL (Belling-Lee) male plug at BOTH ends — the aerial connection used by almost every Australian TV, set-top box and PVR. It is a LEAD, not an extension: there is no socket on either end.
- White, so it disappears against a light wall. The usual black flylead is the thing you notice on a white skirting board or behind a wall-mounted set. This is the same cable in white.
- 1.8 m — the length most rooms are short by. The lead supplied in a set-top box carton is usually 1.5 m, which is fine only if the outlet sits directly behind the set.
- 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.
- White, 1.8 m. Nickel-plated connector shells, straight plugs at both ends.
About this item
The colour is the point of this one. Aerial flyleads are almost always black, which is the last thing you want running across a white skirting board, up a light-coloured wall to a mounted television, or along the back of a pale entertainment unit. This is the same cable and the same fittings in white.
At 1.8 metres it is a little longer than the lead most set-top boxes and recorders are packed with, which is usually 1.5 m and only reaches if the outlet happens to sit directly behind the set.
Both plugs are straight. If the socket on the back of your television sits close to a wall and a lead standing straight out of it would foul, a right-angled version of this lead is the tidier choice.
Completely passive — no power, no amplifier, nothing to configure.
