Fiber Optic Media Converters: Introduced to the industry nearly two decades ago, media converters are simple networking devices that make it possible to connect two dissimilar media types such as twisted pair with fiber optic cabling.
Short for Category 6, CAT6 cable is the sixth generation of twisted pair cabling. It is network cabling that consists of four twisted pairs and is either terminated by an RJ45 or terminated on a patch or keystone jack.
Fiber Optic cable employs photons for the transmission of digital signals. A fiber optic cable consists of a strand of pure glass a little larger than a human hair. Photons pass through the glass with negligible resistance.
Category 7 cable, or Class F cable is the cable standard for Ethernet and is the seventh generation of twisted pair cable. CAT7 cable is designed with stricter specifications for crosstalk and system noise then Class E.
MIG+ CAT3 / RJ11 / RJ12 Keystone Inserts save time and money and are our superior, reliable, and easy to install. For unparalleled quality and performance, our MIG+ jacks feature: Press-Fit PCB Technology, Small Form-Factor, Gold Plated Prongs, and Phosphor Bronze IDC Contacts.
Telephone wiring for a phone outlet is typically either 1, 2 or 3 pairs (2, 4, or 6 conductor). Most cable nowadays is UTP (unshielded twisted pair). There may be instances where you may need to connect to or transpose from the old “quad” cable.
RCA Component Cables To maximize the progressive scan on your television, use component cables in lieu of composite or S-Video cables. RCA Component Video is one of the highest video qualities on today’s audio/video market, superseding S-video and composite video.