Cabo de rede ACT Azul 2 metros LSZH SFTP CAT6A sem patilhas com fichas RJ45

The ACT Blue 2 meter LSZH SFTP CAT6A patch cable is a 2 m network cable with snagless RJ-45 connectors and full copper AWG#26 conductors. It uses S/FTP shielding to reduce electromagnetic interference and supports high-speed Ethernet connections. The cable is blue, LSZH-rated, and built with 50µ gold-plated RJ-45 contacts to ensure reliable signal transfer.

Advantages

This CAT6A S/FTP patch cable provides improved protection against crosstalk and external interference thanks to braided shielding and foil around each pair. Full copper AWG#26 conductors deliver consistent electrical performance, while 50µ gold-plated RJ-45 contacts improve corrosion resistance and contact reliability. The product is 100% tested and ACT specifications are verified by an independent certification institute.

Suitable for

• High-speed Ethernet links (10 Gbps over appropriate channels)
• Data centers and server rooms
• Office networks and structured cabling
• Environments requiring low-smoke, zero-halogen (LSZH) cables

Key specifications

• Length: 2 m
• Cable type: S/FTP CAT6A
• Conductors: Full copper AWG#26
• Connectors: RJ-45 to RJ-45, snagless
• Contacts: 50µ gold-plated RJ-45 contacts
• Sheath: LSZH (low smoke, zero halogen)
• Brand: ACT, MPN: FB7602, EAN: 8716065313581

How to use

Connect one RJ-45 plug to your network device (switch, router or NIC) and the other to the destination port. Ensure connectors are fully inserted until the latch clicks. Route the cable to avoid tight bends and sharp edges; maintain service loops where appropriate. For structured cabling, follow your site’s patching scheme and label both ends if required.

Recommendations

For best performance, avoid running the cable parallel to power lines and sources of electromagnetic interference. Use within commercially rated temperature and bend-radius limits; do not exceed manufacturer handling guidelines. Regularly inspect contacts and connectors for damage and replace if any degradation is observed.