Pull wires all the way through the connector face, and then use the crimper to cut and crimp wires in one step.

Use an Ethernet cable crimper to terminate these plugs.

The snap-on wire connection pierces the insulation to eliminate the need for wire stripping.

Protect sensitive equipment from electromagnetic interference.

These sockets have a 110 punch-down connection; use a punch-down tool to terminate.

Add RJ45 connectors to circuit boards.

Two-thirds the size of M12 connectors, these connectors fit into tight spaces and shield against signal interference.

Use these connectors and cords to make Ethernet connections in wet location environments.

Mount these adapters in a panel cutout.

Join two Ethernet cords—these adapters have an RJ45 female connection on both ends.

Transmit data between computers, connect two like cables, or connect devices that have different USB sizes or styles.

Use these unshielded cords where signal interference is not a concern.

Often used in labs, storage facilities, and offices, the shielding blocks low to moderate signal interference from nearby equipment and devices. These cords have a flange on the socket end to mount them in a panel cutout.

To send high-speed data in tough, rugged environments, these cords have an M12 connector on one end that threads onto switches, sensors, and other devices prone to vibration. The other end has a traditional RJ45 plug that connects to Ethernet equipment, such as computers, IO modules, and programmable logic controllers (PLCs).

The M12 threaded connectors on these cords are more vibration resistant than RJ45 connectors.

Often used in automated applications such as robotics, these cords withstand continuous motion without degrading data transmission. They have an RJ45 plug on each end.