KABELMEISTER Cat.7 S/FTP Patch Cable, RJ45, TPE Jacket, Halogen-Free, Orange, 0.25 m

Network instability and slow speeds often trace back to inferior cabling. The KABELMEISTER Cat.7 S/FTP patch cable eliminates that weak link, delivering reliable 10 Gigabit Ethernet connectivity in a compact 0.25 m length. Its S/FTP shielding with individually foiled pairs (PiMF) and an overall braid blocks electromagnetic interference, ensuring clean signal transmission even in dense server rooms or industrial environments.

Who is it for

Ideal for network administrators, IT professionals, and home users who demand top-tier performance for short-distance connections—think patching between switches, routers, patch panels, or direct links to high-speed devices. The halogen-free TPE jacket makes it safe for enclosed spaces where fire safety is critical.

Main features

• Cat.7 (Class F) standard with 600 MHz bandwidth, supporting 10GBASE-T Ethernet.
• S/FTP shielding: each pair individually foiled (PiMF) plus overall braid for maximum EMI/RFI rejection.
• Stranded copper conductors (AWG 26/7) for flexibility and durability in tight bends.
• Gold-plated RJ45 connectors (50µ") with molded snagless boots for secure, corrosion-resistant connections.
• Halogen-free TPE jacket: low smoke, zero halogen, highly flexible, and environmentally friendly.
• Compact 0.25 m length reduces clutter and improves airflow in high-density racks.

Specifications

• Cable type: Patch cable, Cat.7 (Class F)
• Shielding: S/FTP (PiMF)
• Conductor: Copper, stranded 7-wire, AWG 26/7
• Jacket: TPE, halogen-free (LSZH), orange
• Length: 0.25 m
• Connectors: RJ45 male to RJ45 male, gold-plated (50µ"), molded snagless boots
• Bandwidth: 600 MHz
• Data rate: 10 Gigabit Ethernet (10GBASE-T)
• Standards: ISO/IEC 11801, EN 50173, TIA/EIA-568-C.2
• Operating temperature: -20°C to 60°C

Tips

For best performance, avoid sharp bends and excessive pulling. Pair with Cat.7-compatible hardware to fully utilize 10 Gbps speeds. The short length is perfect for neat rack cabling—use color coding (orange) to organize network segments.