Lindy 20m Cat.6 U/UTP Network Cable, Blue

Cat.6 U/UTP LSZH network cable supporting bandwidths up to 250 MHz. The Lindy 20 m RJ-45 Cat6 Blue cable features RJ-45 connectors on both ends and is suitable for Ethernet standards up to 1GBase-T. The unshielded U/UTP design achieves required electrophysical parameters for Gigabit Ethernet and is manufactured and tested according to ISO/IEC 11801. Cable is supplied individually in a polybag and has gold-plated contacts for long-term, corrosion-resistant connections.

Advantages

The cable provides operation up to 250 MHz and supports Gigabit Ethernet (10/100/1000Base-T). Gold-plated contacts reduce corrosion and ensure stable signal transfer. The LSZH jacket minimizes smoke and toxic gas emission in case of fire. A snagless connector design protects the connector latch during installation and removal. The 20 m length offers flexibility for home or office network layouts, and the blue color helps with cable identification.

Suitable for

• Wired Gigabit Ethernet connections (1GBase-T)
• Home and office network cabling
• Connecting switches, routers, PCs and network devices over longer runs (up to 20 m)
• Environments where low-smoke zero-halogen (LSZH) jacket is preferred

Key specifications

• Category: Cat.6 U/UTP
• Bandwidth / frequency: up to 250 MHz
• Length: 20 m
• Connectors: RJ-45 to RJ-45, gold-plated contacts
• Cabling technology: 10/100/1000Base-T(X)
• Jacket: LSZH (low smoke zero halogen)
• Standard compliance: ISO/IEC 11801
• Color: Blue

How to use

Plug each RJ-45 connector into the corresponding network ports on devices such as switches, routers or network interfaces on PCs. Ensure connectors are fully inserted until the latch engages; the snagless design helps protect the latch during insertion and removal. Route the cable avoiding sharp bends and sources of electrical interference where possible. The cable supports typical Ethernet auto-negotiation to establish speeds up to 1 Gbps.

Recommendations

For best performance maintain bend radius recommended for Cat6 cables, avoid running parallel alongside high-voltage power cables for long distances, and verify terminations and network settings when establishing gigabit links.