Lynn Electronics T6-L119-BL-4RD-003M OM4 Fiber Patch Cable

Product Description

The LYNN ELECTRONICS T6-L119-BL-4RD-003M is an OM4 multimode fiber patch cable built in a sub-distribution style configuration. Sub-distribution cables combine multiple individual fiber legs within a single outer jacket, making them well suited for structured cabling runs that transition from a backbone cable to individual port connections. The OM4 fiber specification supports high-bandwidth applications, including 10G, 40G, and 100G Ethernet over multimode infrastructure. This cable is sold as a single unit and is typically installed by low-voltage cabling technicians or network infrastructure specialists.

This patch cable is designed for use in data centers, enterprise network closets, and telecommunications rooms where OM4 multimode fiber infrastructure is in place. The sub-distribution form factor is commonly used in horizontal or zone-cabling layouts where a single protected cable is routed to a consolidation point and individual fiber legs fan out to active equipment or patch panels. It is appropriate for both new installations and upgrade projects that require OM4-grade performance.

Key Features

• OM4 multimode fiber construction supports high-bandwidth transmission including 10G and 40G applications
• Sub-distribution style design allows multiple fiber legs within a single outer jacket for cleaner routing
• Suitable for structured cabling environments including data centers and network equipment rooms
• Single-unit packaging for targeted replacement or incremental installation

Compatibility

Designed as an OEM-style replacement or new-installation cable for OM4 multimode fiber patch panel and active equipment port applications in structured cabling systems.

Installation Notes

Installation should be performed by a qualified low-voltage cabling technician familiar with TIA-568 fiber cabling standards. Inspect connector end-faces with a fiber inspection scope before mating to avoid contamination-related signal loss. Do not exceed the cable minimum bend radius during routing, and avoid pinching or kinking the jacket. Power down or place active ports in a safe state before connecting or disconnecting fiber cables to protect optical transceivers.