Network Cables
(703 companies)
Network cables are used in the transmission of data across networks. Choices include Fibre Channel, FireWire or IEEE 1394, GPIB, serial, parallel, patch, SCSI, Ethernet and USB.
Computer Cables
(301 companies)
Computer cables are used to connect monitors, keyboards, printers, hard drives, and other peripherals to computers.
USB Cables
(239 companies)
USB cables are designed specifically to connect devices that use the universal serial bus (USB) protocol. They are used to connect personal computers (PCs) and peripherals such as mice, keyboards, printers, digital cameras, and mass storage devices. USB cables are also used in factory environments, sometimes with a locking mechanism, for connecting USB industrial I/O devices to computers.
Serial Cables
(311 companies)
Serial cables are used for the serial transmission of data. They support communication standards such as RS232, RS422, and RS485, as well as Fibre Channel, IEEE 1394 or FireWire (R) (Apple Computer, Inc.), and universal serial bus (USB).
Audio Cables
(297 companies)
Audio cables transmit audible signals such as voice and music. They are designed to minimize noise and interference that can impair sound quality. Audio cables connect an audio source such as a stereo or microphone to an audio receiver or output such as speakers. Most products are shielded to prevent electromagnetic interference (EMI), typically with a foil and/or braided shield.
Cable Reels
(229 companies)
Cable reels are used for storage, unwinding, and winding of conductive cable or lifting cable. Electric cable reels have contacts for maintaining live power during winding.
Control and Instrumentation Cables
(293 companies)
Control and instrumentation cables are used to supply power to devices, such as analytical instruments and process controllers, used in control and instrumentation systems. They are typically designed for specific industrial protocols and are equipped with shielding to prevent electrostatic or electromagnetic interference between the enclosed wires and external fields.
Cable Trays
(257 companies)
Cable trays are rigid-type trays used as raceways for cables and wires.
Cable Carriers
(136 companies)
Cable carriers are constructed of flexible links and are used to organize and manage cables and hoses for moving applications.
Cable Transits
(62 companies)
Cable transits are bulkhead or barrier modules that allow electrical cables to pass through, while providing various levels of sealing, strain relief, and damage protection, depending on the application requirements.
Cable Testers
(251 companies)
Cable testers are handheld or benchtop electronic devices that measure the electrical and physical properties of network cabling.
Cable Clamps
(290 companies)
Cable clamps are used to bundle, clip, clamp, label, guide, and protect wires and cables.
Cable Glands
(308 companies)
Cable glands are bulkhead modules that allow barrier penetration while providing sealing protection. They are commonly known as sealing glands or strain reliefs and have the ability to seal around one or multiple wires, cables or probes. They are available in plastic and metal configurations.
HDMI Cables
(159 companies)
High-definition multimedia interface (HDMI) cables are assemblies of audio and video cables that are used to transmit digital audio/video signals. They are used to connect digital devices such as set-top boxes, personal computers, and camcorders to compatible computer monitors, video projectors, and digital televisions. HDMI uses a single cable for the transmission of uncompressed digital data and implements the EIA/CEA-861 standards.
VGA Cables
(69 companies)
VGA cables use three-row, 15-pin video graphics array (VGA) adapters to connect video and computer monitors, video cards, and some high definition televisions (HDTV). They carry analog signals rather than digital signals, including RGBHV and VESA DDC data.
