Panduit NKFP62ELLLSM001 2-fiber OM1 Lszh Patch Cord

Product Description

The PANDUIT NKFP62ELLLSM001 is a 2-fiber OM1 multimode duplex fiber optic patch cord designed for structured cabling installations in commercial and industrial environments. Built with a 1.6mm low-smoke zero-halogen (LSZH) jacket, this patch cord is suited for applications where fire safety and toxic gas emission standards are a priority. OM1 multimode fiber supports 62.5-micron core optics and is commonly used with LED and laser light sources across short to medium-distance network links. Licensed network technicians and low-voltage cabling contractors are the primary installers of this product.

This patch cord fits into network infrastructure projects requiring LSZH-rated cabling materials, such as plenum and enclosed-space deployments in Europe and other regions with strict halogen-free requirements. It is a hardware accessory typically used to interconnect patch panels, switches, media converters, and fiber optic transceivers in structured cabling systems built to TIA-568 or ISO-11801 standards. The duplex configuration supports full-duplex transmission across two fibers simultaneously.

Key Features

• 2-fiber duplex configuration supports simultaneous bidirectional transmission
• OM1 multimode fiber with 62.5-micron core for compatibility with legacy and current multimode infrastructure
• 1.6mm cable diameter provides a slim, flexible form factor for dense patching environments
• LSZH jacket reduces smoke and halogen gas emissions in the event of fire
• Sold as individual unit (each) for precise quantity ordering

Compatibility

Designed as an OEM-style patch cord for use with OM1 multimode fiber optic ports, panels, and adapters in structured cabling systems requiring LSZH-rated jacket materials.

Installation Notes

Installation should be performed by a qualified low-voltage cabling technician or network infrastructure professional. Power down or disable active ports on connected equipment before connecting or disconnecting fiber patch cords to prevent optical exposure hazards. Avoid sharp bends beyond the minimum bend radius of the cable to prevent fiber damage and signal loss. Follow local building codes and applicable TIA or ISO cabling standards for routing and termination practices.