Belden Inc. 7733A 010500 Ffep Shielded Pvdf Multimedia Cable 500 Ft

Product Description

The BELDEN INC. 7733A 010500 is a shielded multimedia cable built for demanding signal and data transmission applications. The cable features a fluorinated ethylene propylene (FFEP) dielectric and a polyvinylidene fluoride (PVDF) outer jacket, both of which provide strong resistance to heat, chemicals, and flame spread. This combination makes it well suited for installations where low-smoke, low-toxicity materials are required. The black jacket helps with standard cable identification in conduit or cable tray runs. The spool delivers 500 feet of continuous cable length, reducing the need for mid-run splices in longer pulls.

This cable is appropriate for commercial and industrial multimedia distribution, structured wiring, and specialty signal runs where jacket material ratings are a specification requirement. The FFEP and PVDF construction addresses environments with elevated temperature exposure or stricter fire and smoke codes. Electricians and low-voltage installers commonly deploy this cable in conduit, cable trays, or plenum-adjacent spaces where jacket material selection is driven by local building or fire codes.

Key Features

• FFEP dielectric construction for chemical and heat resistance
• PVDF outer jacket rated for low-smoke and low-toxicity performance
• Shielded design to reduce electromagnetic interference on signal runs
• 500-foot continuous spool minimizes splice points on long pulls
• Black jacket for standard visual identification in multi-cable installations

Compatibility

Designed as an OEM-specification multimedia cable for commercial and industrial signal distribution systems requiring FFEP and PVDF-rated jacket materials.

Installation Notes

Installation should be performed by a licensed electrician or qualified low-voltage technician in accordance with NEC requirements for the applicable cable type and occupancy. De-energize all circuits in the work area before terminating or pulling cable. Avoid sharp bends that exceed the cable minimum bend radius, as kinking can degrade shielding continuity. Verify local fire and building codes for jacket material acceptability before routing in specific plenum or riser pathways.