Product Specification
- Detailed Specifications:Generic Name: 10Mtr.
- Cat-6 Patch Cord(LAN) CableWarranty: 1 Year
- SpecificationsGeneral
- Brand –Equivalent to D-Link
- Type -Patch Cable
- Cable Type - Cat6 1000 Mbps Speed
- UTP/STP - Unshielded Twisted Pair (UTP)
- Connector Material - Gold Plated
- Cable - Stranded Snagless
- Cable Frequency - 550 MHz
- Ethernet Transmission Standard -10Base-T
- 100Base-TX
- 1000Base-T
- Lifecycle - 750 Times Mate/Demate Cycle
- Part Number - Equivalent to NCB-C6UGRYR1-2
- Color - GreyMaterial
- Conductor - 0.51 MM Bare Copper 24AWG x 4 Pairs
- Jacket - PVC Jacket
- Insulation - HDPE Insulation
- Other Insulation Features - Insulation Resistance 35M Ohm (max)Supported Video Features
- Other Video Features - 550 MHz Broadband VideoTransmission Features
- Rating Temperature - 60 ° C
- Other Transmission Features - 1000Base-T
- 10GBASE-T (IEEE802.3)
- 100VG-AnyLan (IEEE 802.12)Additional Features
- Compliance - TIA/EIA 568C.2
- Other Features - Dielectric Withstanding Voltage: 500V AC
- Insulation Resistance: 35M Ohm,
- UL Application: 250V AC
- Contact Blade: Phosphor Bronze
Application
The unshielded in UTP refers to the lack of metallic shielding around the copper wires. By its very nature, the twisted-pair design helps minimize electronic interference by providing balanced signal transmission, making a physical shield unnecessary. In addition, different twist rates -- that is, varying the amount of twists between different pairs -- can also be used to reduce crosstalk. Because these protections come from how the wires are physically laid out, bending or stretching a UTP cable too much can damage the pairs and make interference more likely to occur.
Twisted pairs are color-coded to make it easy to identify each pair. In North America, one wire in a pair is identified by one of five colors: blue, orange, green, brown or slate (gray). This wire is paired with a wire from a different color group: white, red, black, yellow or violet. Typically, one wire in a pair is solid-colored, and the second is striped with the color of its mate -- e.g., a solid blue wire would be paired with a white-and-blue striped wire -- so they can be easily identified and matched.