Belden Inc. C6F1105005 Cat6 Cmr Patch Cable Green 5 Ft

Product Description

The BELDEN INC. C6F1105005 is a Category 6 CMR-rated patch cable finished in green, measuring 5 feet in length. It is designed for structured cabling installations in commercial and residential environments where in-wall routing requires a CMR (Communications Multipurpose Cable, Riser) flame rating. This patch cable delivers reliable Gigabit Ethernet and PoE connectivity between network switches, patch panels, and end devices. Licensed low-voltage technicians, network cabling contractors, and IT infrastructure installers are the primary users of this cable in both new construction and retrofit scenarios.

This cable is suited for horizontal runs between network equipment within a single floor or riser pathways where CMR-rated cable is required by code. The green jacket provides easy visual identification in dense patch panel environments or cable management systems. Typical install scenarios include data centers, server rooms, commercial office buildouts, and structured wiring closets where color-coded cable management is standard practice.

Key Features

• Category 6 performance supporting Gigabit Ethernet and standard PoE applications
• CMR flame rating suitable for in-wall and riser pathway installation per NEC requirements
• Green jacket for color-coded cable identification in patch panel environments
• 5-foot length suitable for short equipment-to-patch-panel or switch-to-device runs
• Sold as a single unit (EA) for precise quantity ordering

Compatibility

Designed as a standard Cat6 patch cable compatible with Cat6 and Cat6e keystone jacks, patch panels, and RJ45 ports on switches, routers, and network interface equipment.

Installation Notes

This cable is installed by licensed low-voltage cabling contractors or qualified IT infrastructure technicians. CMR-rated cables must be routed in compliance with NEC Article 800 requirements for riser applications. Avoid sharp bends below the minimum bend radius and do not bundle with high-voltage conductors without proper separation. Power down connected network equipment before disconnecting active links to avoid data disruption.