Wirepath NST-222-1000-WHT 22/2 Security Cable 1000 Ft

Product Description

The WIREPATH NST-222-1000-WHT is a 22 AWG, 2-conductor, 7-strand unshielded security cable supplied on a 1000-foot in-box spool. The 7-strand construction on each conductor provides greater flexibility and pull strength compared to solid-conductor alternatives, making it well suited for runs through conduit, along framing, and through finished walls. This cable is designed for low-voltage security and alarm wiring applications and is typically installed by alarm technicians, low-voltage contractors, and security system integrators. The unshielded design keeps installation straightforward in environments where EMI interference is not a primary concern.

This cable is used in residential and light commercial security and alarm installations. Typical applications include wiring door and window contacts, passive infrared motion detectors, glass-break sensors, and other low-voltage detection devices back to a central alarm control panel. The 1000-foot in-box format allows controlled payoff during pulls, reducing tangles and waste on larger jobs or multi-zone installs.

Key Features

• 22 AWG 7-strand conductors for added flexibility during installation pulls
• 2-conductor configuration matches standard security sensor wiring requirements
• Unshielded construction simplifies termination in typical security alarm environments
• 1000-foot in-box spool provides controlled cable payoff for clean, efficient runs
• White jacket finish blends with standard residential trim and molding

Compatibility

Designed as an OEM-style replacement and general-use cable for low-voltage residential and commercial security alarm wiring systems requiring 22 AWG 2-conductor unshielded cable.

Installation Notes

Installation should be performed by a licensed low-voltage or alarm contractor in accordance with applicable local codes and NEC Article 725 requirements for Class 2 and Class 3 remote-control and signaling circuits. De-energize the alarm control panel before making terminations. Avoid routing parallel to AC power runs to minimize potential interference pickup, and secure cable at intervals consistent with code requirements for low-voltage wiring.