Signamax Inc. C6A-114GN-1FB Cat6a Utp Patch Cord 1ft Green

Product Description

The SIGNAMAX INC. C6A-114GN-1FB is a Cat6A unshielded twisted pair patch cord finished in green. It provides a structured cabling connection between network equipment, patch panels, and switch ports in data, telecom, and low-voltage installations. The U/UTP construction eliminates the need for bonded shielding while delivering the bandwidth and insertion-loss performance expected of a Category 6A cable. The green jacket color supports color-coded port management in rack and wall-mounted environments. This patch cord is sold as a single unit and is sized for short-run connections at approximately 1 foot in length.

This patch cord is suited for horizontal and equipment-bay connections in commercial and residential structured cabling systems. It is a common component in server rooms, telecommunications closets, and AV or security panel installations. Network technicians and low-voltage cabling installers typically deploy this type of cord to terminate equipment connections at patch panels or network switches. The green color coding is often used to designate a specific VLAN, port group, or network segment within a managed cabling system.

Key Features

• Cat6A U/UTP construction supports high-bandwidth network applications
• Green jacket enables color-coded cable management and port identification
• Short 1-foot length designed for equipment-bay and patch-panel connections
• Sold as a single unit for flexible quantity purchasing
• Unshielded design simplifies termination in non-EMI-sensitive environments

Compatibility

Designed as an OEM-style replacement and standard-fit patch cord for Cat6A-rated patch panels, keystone jacks, and RJ45 switch ports in structured cabling installations.

Installation Notes

Low-voltage cabling technicians install Cat6A patch cords as part of structured cabling systems governed by TIA-568 standards. Power down or log out of active network equipment before reseating patch cords where disruption to live traffic is a concern. Avoid sharp bends below the cable minimum bend radius, and do not cinch cable ties so tightly that they deform the jacket or compress the twisted pairs. Inspect RJ45 boots and plug housings for proper seating before finalizing connections.