A Patch cable (or patch cord) is a short clable used to connect electronic or network devices to one another, usually in a local setting. It's commonly used in networking, telecommunications, and audio/video system. Patch cables are essential for creating temporary or flexible connections between devices like:
Computers and wall jacks
Network switches and routers
Audio equipment
Patch pannels in data centers
Product Specification:
What is a Patch Cable?
A patch cable (also called a patch cord) is a short-length cable used to connect two electronic or network devices for signal routing and communication. These cables are typically pre-terminated (with connectors at both ends) and are designed for flexibility, ease of use, and quick installation in various systems.
Patch cables are widely used in:
Computer networks
Telecommunications
Audio/video setups
Data centers
Broadcasting equipment
Construction of a Patch Cable:
The exact structure depends on the type (copper or fiber), but most patch cables share the following elements:
1. Cable Core:
Copper Patch Cables use twisted pair conductors (usually 4 pairs) for data transmission.
Fiber Patch Cables contain glass or plastic fiber strands for light-based data transmission.
2. Insulation and Sheath:
Insulation protects individual wires or fibers.
An outer jacket (PVC, LSZH, or Plenum-rated material) provides environmental and mechanical protection.
3. Connectors:
Each patch cable has connectors on both ends for quick and secure connection.
Copper connectors: RJ45 (Ethernet), 3.5mm (audio), USB, etc.
Fiber connectors: LC, SC, ST, MTP/MPO
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