Lindy 10m Cat.6 U/UTP netwerkkabel, geel

The Lindy 10m RJ-45 Cat6 Yellow network cable is an unshielded (U/UTP) Cat.6 Ethernet cable designed for operating frequencies up to 250 MHz and supporting Gigabit Ethernet (10/100/1000Base-T). It features RJ-45 connectors with gold-plated contacts and a snagless strain relief to protect the connector latch during installation and removal. The cable is manufactured and tested to ISO/IEC 11801 standards and is supplied individually in a polybag.

Advantages

The gold-plated contacts provide corrosion-resistant, reliable connections over time, while the U/UTP Cat.6 construction and optimized electrophysical parameters (NEXT, FEXT, etc.) enable stable performance up to 250 MHz for Gigabit speeds. The snagless design reduces the risk of damage to the connector latch during handling, and the 10 m length with bright yellow jacket aids visibility and cable management.

Suitable for

• Wired Gigabit Ethernet connections (10/100/1000Base-T)
• Home and office network cabling
• Connecting switches, routers, PCs and networked devices over 10 m runs

Key specifications

• Cable type: Cat.6 U/UTP
• Operating frequency: up to 250 MHz
• Length: 10 m
• Connectors: RJ-45 to RJ-45, gold-plated contacts
• Cabling technology: 10/100/1000Base-T(X)
• Colour: Yellow
• Standards: manufactured and tested to ISO/IEC 11801

How to use

Plug one RJ-45 connector into the network port of your switch, router or device and the other into the corresponding port on the remote device. Ensure connectors click into place to confirm a secure connection. Route the cable to avoid sharp bends and excessive tension; use cable ties or organisers as needed. For best performance, keep the cable away from strong electromagnetic sources and do not run it in parallel with mains power cables where possible.

Recommendations

For reliable Gigabit performance, use this Cat.6 U/UTP cable for runs up to 10 m in typical home or office environments. Avoid physical damage to the jacket and connectors, and inspect contacts if connection issues arise.