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Signamax Modular Plug AESP-RJ-45 Category 5 8P/8C Plug 24 AWG Stranded Cable 100pk SKU: KRJ45/5-100 Unit of Measurement : 100$24.25 -
Signamax 5-Port 10/100/1000BaseT/TX Unmanaged Industrial Swi SKU: 0657405GTB Unit of Measurement : EA$421.60 -
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Signamax Keystone Faceplate 3 Port Single Gang with Labeling Windows SKU: SKFL3 Unit of Measurement : EA$1.10 -
![Signamax Cat5e MT-Series High-Density Keystone Jack, Yellow]()
Signamax Cat5e MT-Series High-Density Keystone Jack, Yellow SKU: KJ458MTC5EYE Unit of Measurement : EA$2.50 -
![Signamax Copper Patch Panel 24-Port Category 6A Unscreened]()
Signamax Copper Patch Panel 24-Port Category 6A Unscreened SKU: 24458C6A Unit of Measurement : EA$201.35 -
![Signamax Keystone Faceplate 2 Port Single Gang with Labeling Windows]()
Signamax Keystone Faceplate 2 Port Single Gang with Labeling Windows SKU: SKFL2 Unit of Measurement : EA$1.25 -
![Signamax Keystone Jack Cat5e MT-Series High-Density, White]()
Signamax Keystone Jack Cat5e MT-Series High-Density, White SKU: KJ458MTC5EWH Unit of Measurement : EA$2.50 -
![Signamax Keystone Faceplate 1 Port Single Gang with Labeling Windows]()
Signamax Keystone Faceplate 1 Port Single Gang with Labeling Windows SKU: SKFL1 Unit of Measurement : EA$1.10 -
![Signamax Cat5e MT-Series High-Density Keystone Jack, Red]()
Signamax Cat5e MT-Series High-Density Keystone Jack, Red SKU: KJ458MTC5ERD Unit of Measurement : EA$2.50 -
![Signamax Cat5 MT-Series High-Density Keystone Jack Orange]()
Signamax Cat5 MT-Series High-Density Keystone Jack Orange SKU: KJ458MTC5EOR Unit of Measurement : EA$2.55 -
![Signamax 12-Port 10/100 Hardened Managed Switch +2 SFP/RJ-45 Gigabit]()
Signamax 12-Port 10/100 Hardened Managed Switch +2 SFP/RJ-45 Gigabit SKU: 0657714HSFPTB Unit of Measurement : EA$849.00
Splicing
Fusion Splicing is a preferred way to join two fibers together by using heat. Whether the fiber was broken or not long enough, a fusion splicer will make your job easier. Splicing fiber optic cable is fairly simple procedure. Prepared fiber ends are placed in the splicer and automatically aligned and then fused together. This method ensures greater reliability with less light being scattered or reflected back by the splice. The splice itself if done correctly should be as strong as the original optical fiber.
