Proteção contra sobretensão de rede Delock RJ45 exterior IP65 montagem na parede

Outdoor network connections are constantly exposed to lightning strikes and power surges that can instantly destroy sensitive equipment. The Delock Network Surge Protector RJ45 Outdoor IP65 provides a robust defense for Ethernet lines, diverting dangerous transient voltages to ground before they reach your devices.

Who is it for

This surge protector is ideal for anyone with outdoor network infrastructure—IP cameras, wireless access points, or intercom systems—especially in areas prone to thunderstorms. It suits both residential and commercial installations where reliable, weatherproof protection is non-negotiable.

Main features

• IP65-rated housing withstands dust, rain, and extreme weather, making it perfect for outdoor wall mounting.
• Supports Gigabit Ethernet (10/100/1000 Mbps) with two shielded RJ45 jacks, ensuring high-speed data integrity.
• High surge capacity: 10 kA max (8/20 µs) and 5 kA nominal discharge current, with response time under 1 ns.
• Voltage protection level below 600 V (10/700 µs), compliant with IEC 61643-21 for data line surge protection.
• Robust ABS housing with PG9 cable glands for secure cable entry (4-8 mm diameter) and M4 grounding screw.
• Wide operating temperature range from -40 °C to 80 °C for harsh environments.

Specifications

• Connector type: 2 x RJ45 jack (shielded)
• Data rate: 10/100/1000 Mbps (Gigabit Ethernet)
• Protection class: IP65
• Mounting: Wall mount
• Housing material: ABS
• Operating temperature: -40 °C to 80 °C
• Max surge current: 10 kA (8/20 µs)
• Nominal discharge current: 5 kA (8/20 µs)
• Voltage protection level: < 600 V (10/700 µs)
• Response time: < 1 ns
• Grounding: M4 screw terminal
• Cable glands: 2 x PG9 (4-8 mm cable diameter)
• Standards: IEC 61643-21
• Colour: Grey

Tips

For optimal protection, install the surge protector as close as possible to the equipment you want to safeguard, and ensure a proper ground connection using the M4 terminal. Use shielded Ethernet cables and keep cable runs as short as practical. Regularly inspect the unit after severe storms to confirm it is still functional.