ACT Green 0.15 meter LSZH U/UTP CAT6 datacenter slimline patch cable snagless with RJ45 connectors

ACT Green 0.15m LSZH U/UTP CAT6 Patch Cable Snagless RJ45 is a 0.15 m CAT6 slimline patch cord with LSZH jacket and snagless RJ45 connectors with gold-plated contacts. The slim 3.8 mm diameter reduces bundle thickness and improves airflow in server racks and network cabinets while offering high-speed data transmission suitable for data center patching and short connections between network equipment.

Advantages

The slim U/UTP CAT6 design achieves a smaller diameter than regular CAT6 patch cords, reducing the bending radius and enabling better cable management and airflow in dense installations. The LSZH jacket minimizes smoke and halogen emissions for safer indoor use. Snagless RJ45 connectors protect the plug latch during installation and gold-plated contacts provide reliable contact resistance for stable signal transmission.

Suitable for

• Data center patch panels and network cabinet connections
• Short links between switches, routers and servers
• High-density patching where improved airflow is required
• Environments requiring low-smoke, halogen-free cabling

Key specifications

• Standard: Category 6 (CAT6) U/UTP
• Length: 0.15 m
• Cable diameter (typical slimline): 3.8 mm
• Jacket: LSZH (Low Smoke Zero Halogen)
• Connectors: Snagless RJ-45 to RJ-45, gold-plated contacts
• Colour: Green
• Manufacturer code (MPN): DC9730
• EAN: 8716065518924

How to use

Insert each RJ45 connector into the corresponding port on your patch panel, switch, router or server until the latch clicks. Route the slimline cable to avoid sharp bends and maintain the recommended bending radius for CAT6 to minimize attenuation. For PoE deployments, follow bundle size guidance to limit heat buildup.

Recommendations

Use bundles of no more than 24 slimline CAT6 cables for Power over Ethernet (PoE) applications to prevent excessive temperature rise; 28 AWG variants may exhibit higher attenuation at upper frequencies compared with 22–26 AWG cables, so consider link length and performance requirements when planning deployments.