Patch Cord

What is Patch Cord?

A patch cord, also known as a patch cable or patch lead, is a type of cable used to connect two electronic devices together, typically in a network.

It is commonly used to connect a computer, router, or switch to a wall outlet or to connect two devices in close proximity. Patch cords are usually short in length, typically ranging from a few inches to a few feet, and are designed with connectors on both ends to make it easy to connect and disconnect devices. The most common type of connector used in patch cords is the RJ-45 connector, which is used in Ethernet networks. Patch cords can be made from various types of cables, such as twisted pair, coaxial, or fiber optic, depending on the specific needs of the network. They can also vary in color and jacket material to help identify them in a crowded wiring closet or data center. Overall, patch cords are essential components of network infrastructure, allowing devices to communicate and share information with one another. They are available in various lengths and configurations to suit different network requirements.

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