ACT červený 0,5 metra LSZH SFTP CAT6A patch kábel s ochranou západky s RJ45 konektormi

The ACT Red 0.5m LSZH SFTP CAT6A patch cable is a short networking cable with snagless RJ45 connectors and S/FTP shielding. The LSZH (Low Smoke Zero Halogen) jacket reduces the release of toxic gases in case of fire, and the CAT6A specification supports high-speed data transfer suitable for demanding network environments. Gold-plated contacts improve conductivity and resistance to corrosion, while the 0.5 m length is convenient for short links between devices.

Advantages

LSZH jacket material lowers the risk of hazardous fumes in poorly ventilated spaces; S/FTP shielding reduces electromagnetic interference for stable signal transmission; snagless RJ45 connectors protect the plug latch during installation; gold-plated contacts provide reliable conductivity and longer contact life.

Suitable for

• Short connections between switches, patch panels and network devices
• Environments requiring low-smoke, zero-halogen cabling (aircraft interiors, trains, vehicles, enclosed spaces)
• High-speed Ethernet links up to CAT6A performance
• Installations where cable color coding is used for organization

Key specifications

• Brand: ACT
• Model / MPN: FB7500
• EAN: 8716065313437
• Cable length: 0.5 m
• Connector type: RJ-45 to RJ-45 (snagless)
• Cable category: CAT6A
• Shielding: S/FTP
• Jacket: LSZH (Low Smoke Zero Halogen)
• Colour: Red

How to use

Connect one RJ45 end to a network switch, router or patch panel port and the other end to the target device’s RJ45 port. Ensure connectors are fully seated until the latch clicks. Use the 0.5 m length for short, direct links to avoid excess cable loops. When routing, avoid sharp bends and strong mechanical stress to maintain shielding and contact integrity.

Recommendations

Use LSZH cabling in enclosed or poorly ventilated areas where reduced smoke and halogen emissions are important. For best performance, match CAT6A cabling and ports on both ends and keep cable runs within recommended installation practices to preserve shielding effectiveness.