- Twisted Pair Patch Cable with RJ45 connectors
- Cat.6A S/FTP PIMF, LSZH
- Integrated Snagless connector for latch protection
- Twisted Pair Patch Cable with RJ45 connectors
- Cat.6 S/FTP PIMF
- Integrated snagless connector for latch protection
- Twisted Pair Patch Cable with RJ45 connectors
- Cat.6A S/FTP PIMF, TPE
- Integrated snagless connector for latch protection
- 100FT cable length
- Orange in color
- Beveled edge on ends of glass makes insertion of plug a breeze
- 50FT cable length
- ST to ST
- Orange in color
- 75ft cable length
- Cat6 Standard
- 50-micron gold plated RJ-45 Male to Male
- 16FT cable length
- Use on fiber and fibre channel installations
- LC male to ST male connectors
- 75FT cable length
- RJ45 male to RJ45 male
- Blue in color
- 6FT cable length
- LC male to ST male connectors
- Orange in color
- 1FT C2G Network Cable
- RJ-45 to RJ-45
- Male To Male
- 25FT cable length
- RJ45 connectivity at both ends
- Male to male
- 15FT Cable Length
- RJ45 to RJ45
- Male to Male
- Twisted Pair Patch Cable with RJ45 connectors and Test Report (100% Tested)
- Cat.6A S/FTP PIMF, LSZHandnbsp;andnbsp;
- Integrated snagless connector for latch protection
- 12ft length
- Male to male
- 24AWG
- Twisted Pair Patch Cable with RJ45 connectors
- Cat.6 F/UTP, CCA
- Integrated snagless connector for latch protection
Network cables are an essential part of any office setup, regardless of the office size - anything from a home office setup, to large corporate offices will require a range of network cables. We carry network cables in stock for every purpose, be it short patch cables for use in a server cabinet, or much longer cables for running above ceilings or behind walls, or anything in between - we have it all. The main connection type used for network cables is the RJ45 connector type. This is the generic standard for connection to switches, patch panels, network cards etc. When picking the cable that is right for you, you should also look out for which color may work best in your setting, and you might want to consider a snagless cable, especially if you run multiple cables across your network setup.