Data plugs commonly used in networking and communication applications. Plugs conform to the FCC68 specification and are generally defined by WECO+ or RJ numbers. Each plug type is clearly identified by the number of contact positions followed by the number of contacts. By example a 6//4 plug has 6 contact positions with 4 contacts loaded. MMJ (Modular Modified Jack) and keyed versions are also available.

Bel Stewart RJ45 Modular Plug

This Bel Stewart RJ45 modular plug is ideal for Ethernet and telecom applications. It comes with a load bar and anti-snag strain relief boot for additional protection of the RJ45 connector. This connector is designed to fit solid or stranded wires.
Copper alloy, electro-polished contacts ensure reliability for 1000 insertion cycles. The body of the connector is made from UL 94-V0 plastic and the plugs also have a load bar for ease of assembly.
This is an 8P8C connector which is one of the most popular choices for computer networking and telecommunications applications. It stands for 8 position 8 contact.
This RJ45 modular plugs meet EIA/TIA Category 6 (Cat6) component standard when terminated to a Category 6 compliant cable, and are field installable with a Category 6 termination tool.

Illustrations are of typical RJ plugs. The line drawings show typical configurations.

RJ Plugs

Versions Available:
413-380 (SS-39200-011) - Cat6a RJ45 plug Shielded with black boot
413-386 (SS-39100-011) - Cat6a RJ45 plug Unshielded with clear boot
413-396 (SS-39100-008) - Cat6 RJ45 plug Unshielded with clear boot

Shielded vs. Unshielded
Shielded RJ45 connectors feature a metal casing inside and, when used with a shielded cable, prevents interference of signal across the length of the cable. Unshielded RJ45 connectors do not have this casing. Shielded version are suitable for applications which may cover a longer distance.