DSIT CAT 6 U/UTP verkkokaapeli, 2 m, oranssi, CCA, RJ45, 250 MHz, Gigabit Ethernet

For installations where cost efficiency matters as much as performance, this DSIT CAT 6 U/UTP patch cable stands out by using copper-clad aluminum (CCA) conductors instead of solid copper. That choice keeps the price accessible while still delivering the 250 MHz bandwidth and 1 Gbps throughput needed for everyday Gigabit Ethernet, making it a practical pick for high-volume office rollouts or home network upgrades.

Highlights

• CAT 6 performance with U/UTP unshielded construction for easy routing in tight spaces
• 2-meter length in a vivid orange jacket for quick port identification and cable management
• CCA conductors reduce cost without sacrificing reliable 10/100/1000Base-T connectivity
• Gold-plated RJ45 connectors resist corrosion and ensure consistent contact over time
• Stranded 24 AWG conductors offer flexibility and resilience to repeated bending

In daily use

Connect a workstation to a wall outlet, link a switch to a router, or patch a server to a patch panel—this cable handles all standard Ethernet tasks with ease. The PVC jacket is durable enough for office environments, and the orange colour makes it simple to trace a specific run in a crowded rack. Because it follows the TIA/EIA-568B wiring standard, it works seamlessly with virtually all network hardware, and the stranded design means it won’t stiffen or crack when moved frequently.

Full specifications

• Cable type: CAT 6 U/UTP network patch cable
• Length: 2 meters
• Colour: Orange
• Conductor material: CCA (copper-clad aluminum)
• Connector type: RJ45 male to RJ45 male, gold-plated contacts
• Jacket material: PVC
• Bandwidth: 250 MHz
• Data transfer rate: up to 1 Gbps (Gigabit Ethernet)
• Wiring standard: TIA/EIA-568B
• Pairs: 4 twisted pairs, 24 AWG stranded
• Compatibility: 10/100/1000Base-T Ethernet
• RoHS compliant: Yes

Final note

A reliable, budget-friendly CAT 6 cable that delivers Gigabit speed where solid copper is not a strict requirement—ideal for temporary setups, patch panels, and high-volume deployments.