ACT Lila 7 meter U/UTP CAT6A-patchkabel met RJ45-stekkers

ACT Purple 7 meter U/UTP CAT6A patch cable with RJ45 connectors is a 7 m Ethernet patch cord designed for high-speed network connections up to 10 Gbps. The cable uses full copper conductors and meets ANSI/TIA568-C2-1 performance requirements. It is U/UTP (unshielded twisted pair with overall unscreened construction) and is compatible with CPR Euroclass: Eca. The purple jacket provides an identifiable colour for organised cabling in home and office environments.

Advantages

The cable’s full copper conductors ensure reliable signal transmission and compatibility with Power over Ethernet (PoE) applications. Gold-plated RJ45 connectors improve contact quality and reduce corrosion. Compliance with ANSI/TIA568-C2-1 and the use of materials that meet international standards contribute to long-term network stability and reduced risk of failures.

Suitable for

• Connecting switches, routers and patch panels in data networks
• High-speed connections for workstations, servers and NAS devices
• Power over Ethernet (PoE) devices such as IP phones and access points
• Structured cabling installations in homes and small to medium offices

Key specifications

• Length: 7 m
• Category: CAT6A
• Cabling technology: 10/100/1000Base-T(X), supports up to 10 Gbps
• Conductor: full copper
• Connector type: RJ45 to RJ45, gold-plated contacts
• Shielding: U/UTP (unshielded)
• Colour: Purple
• CPR Euroclass: Eca
• Brand: ACT, MPN: IB6607, EAN: 8716065285710

How to use

Connect one RJ45 connector to a network device (switch, router, patch panel) and the other RJ45 connector to the target device (computer, access point, IP phone). Ensure connectors are fully inserted until the latch clicks. Route the cable to avoid sharp bends, sources of electromagnetic interference and mechanical stress to maintain signal integrity and longevity.

Recommendations

For PoE applications, always use cables with full copper conductors like this ACT CAT6A patch cable. Avoid running the cable parallel and close to mains power lines; use separate trays or routing paths where possible to minimise interference.