Specialization:
* Unshielded twisted pairs
* AWG: 24/26/28AWG Optional
* Conductor: Stranding or Solid CCAM/CCA/CCU/CU/ Bare copper available
* Insulation: HD—PE
* Unrip rope: optional
* Jacket: PVC or LSNH
* Impedance: 100±15% O at 1 ~100MHz
* Reference Standard: YD/T1019-2001,ANSI/TIA/EIA-568B,ISO/IEC11801
* Print Legend: CM or CMR
* Specification: 4P
* Rated Temperature: -40°C ~ + 75°C
Diameter of Cable
Conductor | Insulation | Core Number | Jacket | |||||||
AWG | Specification mm | Material | Thickness (NOM.mm) | Material | Thickness (NOM.mm) | OD (NOM.mm) | ||||
24 | 1/0.511 | HD-PE | 0.18 | 4P | PVC or LSNH | 0.55 | 5.4 | |||
26 | 1/0.404 | HD-PE | 0.18 | 4P | PVC or LSNH | 0.55 | 5.0 | |||
Scope Application:
Mainly used in the Building Correspondence Synthesis Wiring System the Work Area Correspondence Leading-out Terminal and between the Connection Distribution Frame Wiring, As Well As the Housing Synthesis Wiring System’s User Correspondence Leading-out Terminal Arrives at Place of Exile between Coils’ wiring.
It is worth noting that both Cat5 vs Cat6 cables utilize the same end piece. they can “plug in” to the same ports. The differences between each of these cables are in their capabilities, as well as the methods and materials used to create them. The “end” that all the cables have in common is known as RJ-45, and it is capable of plugging into any Ethernet jack on a computer, router, or another similar device. Nobody in the industry expects this to change anytime soon.