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UTP (Unshielded Twisted Pair)

UTP cables are the most common type of copper cabling, used in Ethernet networks and telephone systems. They consist of twisted pairs without additional shielding, offering flexibility and cost-effectiveness for standard office environments.
UTP Cable

STP (Shielded Twisted Pair)

STP cables feature individual shielding around each twisted pair, protecting against electromagnetic interference (EMI). Ideal for industrial settings or areas with high electrical noise.
STP Cable

FTP (Foiled Twisted Pair)

FTP cables use an overall foil shield around all twisted pairs, providing a good balance between interference protection and flexibility. Commonly used in data centers and office networks.
FTP Cable

SFTP / SF-UTP (Shielded + Foiled Twisted Pair)

Combining both foil and braid shielding, SFTP cables offer the highest level of protection against EMI. Suitable for mission-critical applications and environments with extreme interference.
SFTP Cable

Category Cables (Cat3, Cat5, Cat5e, Cat6, Cat6A, Cat7, Cat7A, Cat8)

  • Cat3: Legacy telephone and 10BASE-T networks.
  • Cat5: 100BASE-TX (Fast Ethernet).
  • Cat5e: Enhanced for 1000BASE-T (Gigabit Ethernet).
  • Cat6: 10GBASE-T up to 55m, higher bandwidth.
  • Cat6A: 10GBASE-T up to 100m, improved crosstalk.
  • Cat7: Shielded, 10GBASE-T, 600 MHz.
  • Cat7A: 1000 MHz bandwidth, enhanced shielding.
  • Cat8: 25/40GBASE-T, up to 30m, for data centers.
Category Cables

AWG Sizes (22 AWG, 24 AWG, 26 AWG)

  • 22 AWG: Thicker conductors, lower resistance, better for Power over Ethernet (PoE) and longer runs.
  • 24 AWG: Standard for most Ethernet cables, good balance of performance and flexibility.
  • 26 AWG: Thinner, more flexible, ideal for patch cords and tight spaces.
AWG Cables

Solid & Stranded Copper Cable

Solid Copper Cable: Uses a single solid conductor per wire. Ideal for permanent installations (in-wall) as it provides better signal quality over distance.

Stranded Copper Cable: Uses multiple thin strands per conductor. More flexible and resistant to breakage from bending, perfect for patch cords and short connections.

Solid and Stranded Cable

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the difference between UTP and STP?

UTP has no shielding, making it flexible and cost-effective for general use. STP includes shielding around pairs to reduce EMI, ideal for noisy environments.

Which AWG should I choose for PoE?

For Power over Ethernet (PoE), thicker conductors like 23 AWG are recommended to reduce heat and power loss, especially for high-power devices.

Can I use Cat6 for 10GbE?

Yes, Cat6 supports 10GbE up to 55 meters. For full 100-meter support, use Cat6A or higher.

What is the maximum length for Ethernet cables?

The standard maximum length for twisted-pair Ethernet (without a repeater) is 100 meters (328 feet).

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