ACT Pink 2 meter U/UTP CAT6A patch cable with RJ45 connectors

ACT Pink 2 meter U/UTP CAT6A patch cable (IB7302) features full copper conductors and high-quality RJ45 connectors with gold plating to support reliable, high-speed data transmission. The U/UTP CAT6A design meets ANSI/TIA568-C2-1 performance requirements and is compatible with CPR Euroclass Eca. The 2 m length and pink colour make this cable suitable for visible or colour-coded installations in home and office networks.

Advantages

All ACT patch cables use full copper conductors to ensure optimal signal integrity and compatibility with PoE (Power over Ethernet) devices. The CAT6A U/UTP construction reduces interference and supports gigabit Ethernet speeds. Gold-plated RJ45 connectors provide low contact resistance and reliable connections over time. Compliance with ANSI/TIA568-C2-1 and CPR Euroclass Eca provides assurance of standardized performance.

Suitable for

• Gigabit and 10 Gigabit Ethernet networks (where CAT6A is required)
• PoE and PoE+ powered devices (IP cameras, access points, VoIP phones)
• Home and office patch panels, wall ports and network switches
• Colour-coded or visible cable runs where a pink cable is preferred

Key specifications

• Length: 2 m
• Cabling technology: 10/100/1000Base-T(X)
• Connector 1 / Connector 2: RJ-45 / RJ-45
• Conductor: full copper
• Category / Shielding: CAT6A U/UTP
• Product colour: Pink
• Compliance: ANSI/TIA568-C2-1; CPR Euroclass: Eca

How to use

Connect one RJ45 connector to your switch, router or patch panel and the other to the target device or port. Ensure connectors are fully inserted and latched. Route the cable to avoid sharp bends and excessive tension; maintain recommended bend radius for CAT6A to preserve performance. For PoE devices, verify that both network equipment and cable support the required power specifications.

Recommendations

Use this CAT6A U/UTP 2 m patch cable in structured copper networks that follow ANSI/TIA standards. Choose full copper patch cables for PoE applications. Avoid running unshielded cables parallel to high-voltage power lines to reduce potential interference.