ACT negro 10 m cable de red LSZH SFTP CAT6A con conectores RJ45

The ACT Black 10 meter LSZH SFTP CAT6A patch cable (RJ‑45 to RJ‑45) is a shielded network cable designed for high‑speed Ethernet connections. It features S/FTP (overall braid with individually foil‑shielded pairs) shielding to reduce electromagnetic interference and an LSZH (Low Smoke Zero Halogen) jacket that limits toxic smoke and corrosive gases in case of fire. The cable is 10 meters long, designed for use in structured cabling and patching between devices.

Advantages

The S/FTP shielding provides improved protection against crosstalk and external interference compared with unshielded cables. The LSZH jacket decreases the emission of smoke and halogenated gases during combustion, which is important in confined or poorly ventilated spaces. CAT6A specification supports high data rates and reliable performance for 10 Gigabit Ethernet over the specified distance.

Suitable for

• Patch panels and network switches in offices and data closets
• Connections between workstations and wall outlets for high‑speed LAN
• Environments that require low smoke, zero halogen materials (e.g., trains, airplanes, enclosed cabinets)

Key specifications

• Length: 10 meter
• Category: CAT6A
• Shielding: S/FTP (overall braid + foil individually shielded pairs)
• Jacket material: LSZH (Low Smoke Zero Halogen)
• Connectors: RJ‑45 to RJ‑45
• Brand: ACT
• MPN: IB9210
• EAN: 8716065307535
• CPR Euroclass: Eca

How to use

Connect one RJ‑45 plug to a network device (switch, router or network interface) and the other to the target device or patch panel. Ensure connectors are fully inserted until the latch clicks. Route the cable avoiding sharp bends and sources of strong electromagnetic interference. For permanent installations, secure the cable with appropriate clips or cable management to prevent strain on the connectors.

Recommendations

Use this LSZH S/FTP CAT6A patch cable where reduced smoke and halogen emissions are required. Do not exceed recommended bend radius and avoid running the cable parallel to high‑power electrical lines to maintain optimal signal quality.