Belden Inc. C6F1100002 Cat6f Cmr Patch Cord 2ft Black

Product Description

The BELDEN INC. C6F1100002 is a Category 6F (Cat6F) CMR-rated patch cord designed for structured cabling installations in commercial and light industrial environments. This 2-foot cable provides reliable, high-speed copper network connectivity between patch panels, switches, and network equipment. The CMR (Communications Multipurpose Cable, Riser) rating classifies it for use in riser applications between floors, meeting fire propagation requirements for in-building vertical runs. It ships in a black jacket finish and is sold as a single unit.

This patch cord is suited for IT closets, server rooms, and riser-rated structured cabling systems where a short, manageable run is needed between active equipment and patch panels. The 2-foot length is a common choice for high-density patch panel installations where cable management and airflow are priorities. Installation is typically handled by low-voltage cabling technicians or licensed electricians working to TIA-568 structured cabling standards.

Key Features

• Cat6F performance category for high-speed copper network applications
• CMR (Riser) fire rating for vertical in-building cable runs
• 2-foot length suited for short, high-density patch panel connections
• Black jacket for easy identification and cable management
• Single-unit packaging for flexible deployment

Compatibility

Designed as an OEM-style replacement or standard-use patch cord compatible with Cat6 and Cat6F patch panels, keystone jacks, and RJ45 network ports in riser-rated structured cabling installations.

Installation Notes

Low-voltage cabling technicians or licensed electricians typically install riser-rated patch cords in compliance with ANSI/TIA-568 and applicable NEC Article 800 requirements. Verify that the cable pathway and enclosure carry the appropriate CMR or higher fire rating before installation in riser applications. Do not route CMR-rated cable in plenum air-handling spaces, which require a CMP-rated cable instead. Power down active network equipment before disconnecting existing patch cords to avoid data interruption.