Ortronics MC6A03-05 Cat6a Patch Cable 3 Feet Green

Product Description

The ORTRONICS MC6A03-05 is a Category 6A patch cable designed for structured cabling installations in commercial and enterprise network environments. Built to Cat6A performance standards, it supports 10 Gigabit Ethernet transmission and is suitable for use in high-density patch panel applications, server rooms, and data closets. The cable ships in green jacket, making it easy to identify in color-coded cabling systems. At 3 feet in length, it is sized for short runs between adjacent equipment in racks and wall-mounted enclosures. Network technicians and low-voltage cabling contractors install this type of cable as a finished termination between patch panels, switches, and network equipment.

This patch cable is intended for use in Cat6A structured cabling systems supporting 10GBase-T and compatible IEEE 802.3an applications. The 3-foot length makes it well suited for top-of-rack switch connections, patch panel front-terminations, and equipment-side connections in telecom rooms. The green jacket color supports lane or zone identification within larger cabling infrastructures, reducing mispatching errors during moves, adds, and changes.

Key Features

• Category 6A performance supporting 10 Gigabit Ethernet applications
• 3-foot length suited for short rack and panel connections
• Green jacket for color-coded cable management and zone identification
• Sold individually, one cable per unit

Compatibility

Designed as an OEM-style replacement or standard patch cable for use with Cat6A patch panels, keystone jacks, and RJ45 switch ports in structured cabling systems.

Installation Notes

Low-voltage cabling technicians and network installers typically deploy Cat6A patch cables as the final connection segment in a structured cabling channel. Handle the cable with a minimum bend radius appropriate for Cat6A constructions to avoid degrading insertion loss performance. Installations in commercial buildings may be subject to TIA-568 structured cabling standards and local building codes governing low-voltage wiring. Avoid bundling patch cables tightly with power cables to minimize interference.