For high-heat applications such as furnaces and ovens, this cable's insulation withstands temperatures of 390° F and higher.

A thick outer layer of silicone rubber insulation protects this cable from high voltages while remaining ultra flexible. It stands up to continuous motion without degrading data or signal transmission.

Often used in electronic prototyping or in the interior of computers, this flat cable is ultra flexible with small-gauge wires so it fits in tight spaces.

Often used in automated applications that require continuous motion, this cable sends data between computers, servers, and switches without degrading signal transmission.

Also known as hook-up wire, this wire is primarily used for wiring electrical panels, lighting, and plant floor equipment.

Keep spools of wire in multiple colors on hand.

Our most chemical-resistant wire—the PTFE insulation protects against most chemicals, solvents, and oil.

Rated to 50 volts AC/DC, this wire is often used in small electronics and robotics. It withstands temperatures of 390° F and greater.

Nearly half the diameter and up to 40% lighter than standard wire of the same gauge and voltage, this wire fits in tight spaces.

Often used in automated applications such as robotics, this wire withstands continuous motion without degrading data or signal transmission.

Keep multiple colors of wrap wire on hand to color code connections in circuit boards for easy identification.

The shielding blocks signal interference from nearby equipment and devices.

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).

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.

The plugs on these cords pivot up to 90° in each direction to fit Ethernet jacks at awkward angles or in tight spots, such as behind equipment or in enclosures.