Assemble a connector that can handle multiple applications at once. Combine inserts that send power, signal, and data with a base and a hood.

Protect RJ45 connectors on Ethernet cables from strain when cables are pulled and bumped.

Protect sensitive equipment from electromagnetic interference.

Instead of tossing Ethernet cords with a broken locking tab on their RJ45 plug, fix them with these clips.

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

Lock Ethernet cords in place to prevent unauthorized removal from ports.

Protect sensitive equipment from electromagnetic interference.

Protect sensitive equipment from electromagnetic interference.

These connectors allow you to connect USB devices to a circuit board.

Install these connectors in a panel cutout to create a port for transferring data.

Create D-sub connection points in panels, cases, and enclosure walls.

Unlike traditional RJ45 connectors found in data centers, these connectors stand up to rugged industrial environments since they tightly thread to devices with M12 connections, sealing out contaminants and resisting shaking loose from vibration. Use them to transfer high-speed data between sensors, switches, computers, IO modules, programmable logic controllers (PLCs), and other equipment.

Designed to withstand washdown and outdoor environments, these connectors have a seal to block out water and debris.

Join coaxial cords even if they are a different style or the same gender.

These panel-mount adapters have a female USB connection on both ends to join two USB cables.

Snap these adapters into keystone wall plates to transfer USB data through walls or partitions.

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

Create various data connector configurations by snapping these adapters into the ports of keystone wall plates.

Alter DVI, DisplayPort, and HDMI connections.

Mount these adapters directly into panel cutouts to attach D-Sub connectors and cords to computers.

Connect two fiber-optic cords that have the same gender and fiber-optic connection type.

These cords have a Nano M8 connector (also known as a pico connector) on one end and an USB Type-A connector on the other.

With a flange on the socket end, you can mount these cords in a panel cutout to move data between computers, printers, and mobile devices.

Mount these boxes to the outside of an enclosure to access a programmable logic controller or other networked device without opening the enclosure.