Use an Ethernet cable crimper to terminate these plugs.

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

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

Protect sensitive equipment from electromagnetic interference.

Add RJ45 connectors to circuit boards.

Protect connections in washdown environments while maintaining access—these RJ45 plugs and adapters latch together securely, yet quickly detach.

Protect sensitive equipment from electromagnetic interference.

Mount these adapters in a panel cutout.

Connect additional USB ports to your computer.

Extend the reach of USB devices.

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

Send data between computers, printers, servers, and switches with these cords—they have an M12 plug on one end and an RJ45 plug on the other.

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

Also known as plenum cable, this cable has low-smoke insulation and can be used without conduit in ductwork and above a drop ceiling. It has an oil-resistant insulation to protect wires as the cable moves from duct to equipment or machinery.

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