Ethernet Patch Cable 8p8c Female Socket To Cold pressed terminal Extension CableTMCABLE060131

Ethernet cables look similar to telephone wires. Ethernet cables have twice as many wires as telephone cables (8 versus 4). The connector is slightly larger than the connector on the telephone line.

Each cable ends in a small modular plug, usually a Registered Jack 45 (RJ45) connector. They have a small lever on top to help secure and release the ethernet cable. When you push the cable into the ethernet cable it should snap into place. Sometimes there will be an LED light on the port, so the Ethernet jack will light up on a successful connection.

Ethernet cables may vary in length. Sizes usually start from around 0.3m and can go up to 30m or even further. The cable can also be cut to your preferred length.

They also come in a variety of different colors. There is no difference between the colors of the cables. Many computer network administrators color coordinate their cables so they can easily manage and maintain their network. Sometimes internet service providers provide clues in different colors to make it easy to find clues by color

Product Structure:

RJ45 CABLE
One Jack to Cold-pressed Terminal CABLE
CABLE Length: 600 mm
RJ45 Connector: 8P8C ( 8 positions 8 contacts )
Cold-pressed Terminal: Red and Blue 8P8C ( 8 positions 8 contacts )
180°Orientation
Without LED, let know the connection status
Without Shield,can be customized as required
We Support Custom service as required

RJ45 Connector Cable(TMCABLE060131) Attributes:

RJ45 Connector Cable (TMCABLE060131) Mechnical Drawing:

RJ45 Connector vs RJ11 Connector

Besides the RJ45 interface, some other connector types, like the RJ11 interface, for example, may confuse you in some cases. RJ11 has a 6P2C or 6P4C configuration and is used for wiring a single phone line. RJ45 adopts an 8P8C configuration. RJ45 vs RJ11, the major difference lies in the number of wires in their connectors. Take a closer look, you will find that RJ45 has 8 wires inside while Rj11 has 4 wires, resulting in RJ45's bigger size than that of RJ11's.

As abovementioned, with 2 or 4 of the 6 available connection points, the RJ11 plug supports limited-bandwidth applications including phone lines and ADSL connections. On the contrary, 8 contacts will allow greater bandwidth. Thus, RJ45 can be used for data-intensive applications like Ethernet and can support bandwidth up to 10Gbps. RJ45 is also sometimes used for VoIP phones in offices.