Black Box Corporation
Black Box Corporation C6APC28-GN-10 network ethernet cable
A 10-foot green Cat6A patch cable with a slim 28 AWG design for high-density network connections
- Slim profile eases routing in tight spaces
- Cat6A rating supports high-speed data transfer
- Green jacket simplifies cable identification
- 10 foot length fits standard desk runs
- 28 AWG conductors reduce bulk and weight
Slim-Net Cat6A patch cable
The Black Box Corporation C6APC28-GN-10 is a green Category 6A patch cable measuring ten feet in length. It is built to the Slim-Net standard for tighter bend radius and reduced bulk in dense installations. The cable suits network technicians and home users who need reliable 10 Gigabit Ethernet links over copper.
Replaces bulkier Cat6A or Cat6 leads
This cable upgrades older, thicker patch cords that congest cabinet space and restrict airflow. The jump is worth it when rack density has increased or when existing cables fail certification at higher frequencies. Its slimmer profile simplifies routing through crowded cable managers and patch panels.
Suits high-density rack and desk deployments
Installers working in 1U or blade chassis will appreciate the reduced diameter for cleaner cable management. Buyers who require shielded construction for noisy industrial environments should look at something else. Users needing lengths other than ten feet must select a different part number.
Highlights
- Slim profile eases routing in tight spaces
- Cat6A rating supports high-speed data transfer
- Green jacket simplifies cable identification
- 10 foot length fits standard desk runs
- 28 AWG conductors reduce bulk and weight
Specifications
No published specifications for this item yet.
Questions about this item
Will the 28 AWG slim jacket fit in a high-density 10-foot patch panel run?
The 28 AWG slim profile is designed for tight cable management and high-density patch panels, reducing congestion in a 10-foot run.
What is the correct way to seat the snagless boot on a Cat6A keystone jack?
Push the connector until the boot clicks into the jack latch; the step often missed is verifying the tab locks fully before routing the cable.
How often should a 10-foot Cat6A patch cable be inspected for replacement?
Inspect the boot latch and jacket for cracks during any rack change; replace if the latch fails to hold or the jacket shows kinks.
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