Some licensed band radios like Bridgewave come with a 3/4" or 1" liquid tight non metallic conduit fitting on the radio head itself. It's just a circular hole in the radio body so you can install your own conduit fitting for another type of fitting or a gland if desired. I typically use duplex 3.0mm armored (coiled steel) 9/125 G.652.D LC patch cables inside the liquidtight. This stuff:
http://www.ecablemart.com/armored_patch_cord/listing/?cable=Duplex&side_a=LC&mode=9%2F125%20OS2%20Singlemode&side_b=SC Other radios like the Siklu 1200F have their own much smaller rubber gland and compression fitting, in which case it's way too small to use liquidtight flex conduit, so you do want a weatherproof armored patch cable that has its jacket directly exposed to the elements. On Mon, Nov 23, 2015 at 11:02 AM, Scott Vander Dussen <sc...@velociter.net> wrote: > For connecting radios to fiber enclosure (both tower-mounted), is there a > benefit to using an indoor fiber patch cable inside LFNC (Liquidtight > Flexible Non-Metallic Conduit) as opposed to an outdoor-rated fiber patch > cable with a strain relief or cord grip connector at the radio? > > http://www.aifittings.com/catalog/cord-grips/ >
