Panorama C32FAKIJ-5FAKIP-W1 5 m CS32 Coax Cable, FAKRA I Female to FAKRA I Male, Wi-Fi Label 1

The Panorama C32FAKIJ-5FAKIP-W1 puts 5 m (16.4 ft) of low-loss CS32 coax between your equipment and your antenna. In a vehicle the antenna lives on the roof and the router lives wherever there is space, and the run between them has to survive vibration and tight channel routing. CS32 is Panorama's double-shielded, solid-core 5 mm coaxial cable: a 50-ohm design intended for antenna feed runs where attenuation and interference rejection both matter. The dual shield keeps noise from adjacent power and data cabling out of the feed, and the solid core holds loss well below the thin RG174-class pigtails bundled with many antennas. One end is factory-terminated in a FAKRA code I female (jack), the other in a FAKRA code I male (plug). FAKRA housings are keyed, color-coded automotive snap-locks; the code I jack accepts only a matching code I plug, keeping Wi-Fi circuits from being mis-mated. The keyed code I plug clicks positively into the matching FAKRA jack on the vehicle harness or antenna. At 5 m, the run reaches a rooftop penetration, mast base, or far wall. The 5 mm jacket stays flexible enough for conduit, cable glands, and vehicle channel routing, and factory-molded terminations remove the most common failure point of field-crimped coax. This is the Wi-Fi 1 label unit: every cable in the set is electrically identical, and the tag simply identifies which antenna port a run belongs to once several cables disappear into the same wall or roof gland - commissioning and later troubleshooting become a label check instead of guesswork. Cloud Care Networks carries the C32FAKIJ-5FAKIP-W1 alongside the antennas and cellular routers it connects, so network and field-service teams can consolidate feed lines, spares, and hardware on one order. Keeping a spare assembly on the truck turns a damaged run into a five-minute swap instead of a site revisit.