C2G 83404 03m Cat6 Booted Unshielded Network Patch Cable - Black From the From the manufacturer C2G CAT6 Ethernet Gigabit Lan Network Cable (RJ45) Patch cable, UTP, compatible with CAT.5, CAT.5e and CAT.7. For fast Ethernet and Gigabit computer networks that require bandwidth-intensive voice, data, or video distribution applications. C2G's Ethernet, network cable meets all Cat6 TIA/EIA standards, and drastically reduces both impedance and structural return loss (SRL). Each of the individual pairs is bonded together to help maintain the twist-spacing throughout the line right up to the termination point. Constructed from high quality copper cable, this design minimises Near-End Crosstalk (NEXT) levels. The moulded, snagless boot prevents unwanted cable snags during installation and provides extra strain relief. Product Uses Gigabit 1000 BASE-T; 100 BASE-T; 10 BASE-T (IEEE 802.3) 4/16 Mbps Token Ring (IEEE 802.5); 100 VG-Any LAN 100 Mbps TP-PMD (ANSI X3T9.5); 55/155 Mbps ATM Voice; T82 Snagless booted design protects clips when plugging and unplugging Standard RJ45 connectors and unshielded twisted pair wires Conductor DC Resistance - 9.38Ω 100m (maximum) Impedance - 100Ω Capacitance - 5600pf/100m Propagation Delay - 545ns/100m (maximum) Delay Skew - 45ns/100m (maximum) Wiring Scheme - T568B Standard: Category 6 TIA/EIA-568-B-2.1, draft 9 Connector: 50 micron gold-plated RJ45 Temperature Rating – 60°C Voltage Rating - 30V Package Type – Polybag Conductor Type - 24AWG (7/0.20), Stranded Bare Copper Insulation - H-D PE Diameter - 0.98 ± 0.05mm Colours - Blue, Blue-White, Orange, Orange-White, Green, Green-White, Brown, Brown-White Connector Type - 8P8C (RJ45) Connector Material – Polycarbonate Contact Material - Copper Alloy, Gold Plating - 50µm Hood Material - Moulded PVC Jacket – PVC Minimum Average Thickness - 0.60mm Outer Diameter - 6.20 ± 0.30mm Commonly used for telephone systems, data networks, and low-speed serial connections. A modular connector typically has a tab that locks the plug and jack into place when connected. In the vernacular used by the technology industry, they are called "RJ" connectors. This is technically inaccurate, but the naming convention is widely used. RJ is an acronym for Registered Jack, which is part of a coding system developed in the 1970s by AT&T to classify telephone services and equipment. The system, called the Universal Service Order Code (USOC), used designations that began with the letters RJ to denote the capabilities of jacks in a building, and how they should be wired in order to connect to the public phone network RJ plug connections are typically terminated by using a special tool to crimp the connector onto the conductors of a cable. These connections are often made in the field for convenience; however, a factory-assembled RJ cable typically offers the best performance.