Genesis Cable 22061109 22AWG 6C Stranded Cmr Security Cable

Product Description

The GENESIS CABLE 22061109 is a 22 AWG, 6-conductor stranded shielded security cable rated CMR (riser) and designed for low-voltage alarm, access control, and security system wiring. The stranded conductor construction offers flexibility during pull and termination, while the overall shield provides signal protection against electromagnetic interference. Sold in a 1,000-foot box pull configuration, this cable is a standard choice for security system installers and low-voltage technicians working in commercial and residential riser applications.

This cable is suited for structured wiring in riser-rated environments where the National Electrical Code requires CMR-rated cable. Typical applications include intrusion alarm panels, access control readers, motion detector wiring, and similar low-voltage security devices. The gray jacket blends with standard conduit and open-air plenum transitions where riser-rated cable is the appropriate selection. It is commonly installed by licensed low-voltage technicians and security system contractors.

Key Features

• 22 AWG stranded conductors for flexibility during installation and termination
• 6-conductor configuration supports multi-zone or multi-function device wiring
• Overall shield reduces electromagnetic and radio frequency interference on signal lines
• CMR riser rating meets NEC requirements for vertical runs between floors
• 1,000-foot box pull reduces waste and simplifies job-site management
• Gray jacket for standard identification in low-voltage security installations

Compatibility

Designed as a general-purpose riser-rated security cable suitable for low-voltage alarm, access control, and security system wiring applications requiring a 22 AWG 6-conductor stranded shielded cable.

Installation Notes

Installation should be performed by a licensed low-voltage or security systems technician in accordance with NEC Article 725 and local code requirements. De-energize all connected equipment before making terminations. Maintain the shield continuity and terminate the drain wire at one end only to avoid ground loops on signal circuits. Avoid running this cable in the same conduit as line-voltage wiring without proper separation as required by code.