Length Length | Show |
|---|
|
Length Length | Hide |
|---|
Connection Type Connection Type |
|---|
 |  |
| Fiber Optic | HDMI |
Industry Designation Industry Designation |
|---|
|
HDMI Connection Type HDMI Connection Type |
|---|
| HDMI |
Gender Gender |
|---|
 | Male |
End Type End Type |
|---|
 | Plug |
End Shape End Shape |
|---|
 | Straight |
Flexibility Flexibility |
|---|
 | Flexible |
DFARS (Defense Acquisition Regulations Supplement) DFARS (Defense AcquisitionRegulations Supplement) |
|---|
Core Diameter Core Diameter |
|---|
|
HDMI Video Cords
Send high-definition signals to monitors, TVs, and projectors.
Cords with a built-in repeater extend the signal to maintain digital quality over long transmission distances.
| Lg., ft. | Cord OD | Features | Color | Each | |
Flexible | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 33 | 0.18" | Built-In Repeater | Black | 0000000 | 0000000 |
Fiber-Optic Cords
Connect computers, servers, and switches in a fiber-optic network.
Single-mode cords are good for long distances and often used between buildings.
Multimode cords are often used for shorter runs within buildings. OM1 cords support 10 Gigabit Ethernet at lengths up to 33 meters. They are used for Local Area Networks (LAN).
OFNR (optical fiber nonconductive riser) cords prevent the spread of fire from floor to floor within buildings. Use them in vertical spaces, such as shafts, between floors. They cannot be installed in plenum areas. These cords are corrosion resistant. They release heavy black smoke, hydrochloric acid, and other toxic gases when they burn.
Cords with LC connections have push-pull connectors that lock in place with a latch. Their connectors are about half the size of SC and ST connectors, so they’re best for devices in tight spaces as well as crowded racks and panels.
Cords with SC connections have push-pull connectors that lock in place with a tab.
Cords with ST connections have twist-lock spring-loaded connectors that secure in place with a bayonet lock.
