Cat.6 utp patch cable 1.5m 3m

The right choice starts with length, environment, and jacket material. Here you’ll find Cat6 UTP cables in 1 m, 3 m, and 10 m lengths, with jackets including LSZH for lower smoke and halogen emissions. All cables are unshielded and use copper conductors with RJ45 ends, designed to handle frequencies up to 250 MHz. For compatibility, many options follow the T568B wiring scheme. Pick a length that reaches your devices without excess slack, and confirm the end-to-end wiring matches your network equipment.

LSZH jackets are designed to reduce smoke and toxic gas release in a fire, improving safety in enclosed spaces. In this collection, at least one Cat6 patch cord uses an LSZH jacket, which makes it a sensible choice for home offices or small offices where cables run under desks or behind furniture. Pair LSZH with a non-shielded, copper-based Cat6 core to balance safety, performance, and cost for typical office networks.

For a desk-to-router or PC-to-router setup, choose a shorter length to minimize slack and signal loss, such as 1 m or 3 m. The catalog includes 1 m, 3 m, and 10 m options, so you can select precisely how far devices sit from the wall outlet or switch. In practical terms, use 1 m for adjacent devices and 3 m for mid-range connections, reserving 10 m only when devices are farther apart.

Yes. All options use RJ45 connectors and Cat6 performance to handle standard home and small office networks. One entry explicitly notes a T568B wiring scheme, which aligns with common Ethernet installations. The copper conductors and standard dimensions ensure compatibility with routers, switches, and network cards, while unshielded construction keeps pricing straightforward and installation simple for everyday use.

Several features contribute to reliability: copper conductors with standard wire gauge (AWG23/7) plus gold-plated contacts for better corrosion resistance and consistent signaling. The unshielded (UTP) design reduces bulk, while the jacket material and color options help with safe indoor routing. One model highlights a black LSZH jacket, which emphasizes safety in shared spaces and helps ensure stable performance across typical desktop-to-network-device connections.

Color-coding helps you stay organized and trace cables easily in busy setups. In this collection you’ll see cables in colors such as black, aqua green, turquoise-green, blue, and gray, which makes it easier to distinguish between different network segments or devices. Picking a consistent color scheme alongside known brands can simplify future maintenance and re-wiring tasks, without compromising Cat6 performance or compatibility.