need a 75 ohm digital coax with a 90 degree right angle plug vs RCA cable


I need a digital coax cable with a 90 degree plug on one end, and regular straight plug on the other for a specialty application.

Length of cable can be anywhere from 4-8 feet, not picky.

I see plenty of choices for regular phono/RCA jack cables, but do not see any options for a digital coax 75 ohm.

Does 75 ohm really matter for a digital coax cable or would a standard RCA cable be just fine??

I have seen elbow connectors that are a right angle and you plug that into an existing cable. Don't want to do that.

I have thought about cutting off an existing connector and having a 90 degree soldered as one possible solution.

Any thoughts and help would be greatly appreciated!
Thanks much
stevethe4th
Another possibility is Blue Jeans Cable.  They build and ship the usually in 24hrs.  Tell them you want 75 ohm connectors.  You can also terminate with BNC connectors and add 75 ohm RCA adapters.
somehow I missed the PASTERNACK cable in my search, looks like a good option. THANKS@

I will look into morrow as well and get back to you
Here you go. Looks like it would cost around $50:

https://www.pasternack.com/rca-male-rca-male-pe-b159-rd-cable-assembly-pe38134-rd-p.aspx

Same vendor that Nonoise linked to, but the cable shown at the link he provided does not have the correct impedance or the correct connectors.
Does 75 ohm really matter for a digital coax cable or would a standard RCA cable be just fine??
Some members here have reported using analog cables having unspecified impedances for digital applications, with results that were satisfactory to them. IMO, though, it would amount to introducing a known design error into the system, with sonic consequences that are equipment dependent and unpredictable. In other words, from a technical standpoint it is very poor practice IMO, even though it might happen to work out ok in some systems.

Regards,
-- Al