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Signal Shielded Cable
Signal shielded cable for a variety of use like: stepper driver signals, RS485/232, sensors, encoders, PLCs, servo signals, drag chains, tank chains, manipulators, robots, etc.
GX16 Aviation Connectors
Stepper Motor Cable
Single Cable WireDetails
Details
| Model | Outer Diameter [mm] | Number of Wires | Wire Size | SKU | Price per meter [without VAT] |
| SigS-CABLE-03 | 4.4 | 3 | 24 AWG / 0.25mm2 | 1160004 | 0.90 € |
| SigS-CABLE-04 | 4.7 | 4 | 24 AWG / 0.25mm2 | 1160001 | 1.00 € |
| SigS-CABLE-05 | 5.1 | 5 | 24 AWG / 0.25mm2 | 1160002 | 1.15 € |
| SigS-CABLE-06 | 5.5 | 6 | 24 AWG / 0.25mm2 | 1160003 | 1.25 € |
| Pictures, dimensions,table data and technical drawings of this product are made with reasonable care and liability is excluded for the accuracy and correctness of this data. | |||||
Features
- Outer diameter: 4.7-5.5mm
- Total wires: 4-6 x 0.25mm2
- Shielding layer: coverage rate is more than 95% and aluminum foil wrapped
- Uses: stepper driver signals, RS485/232, sensors, encoders, PLCs, servo signals, drag chains, tank chains, manipulators, robots, etc.
- Features: soft, fold-resistant, anti-ultraviolet, working range of -40° to 105° degrees, oil and acid resistance
What Is Shielded Cable Used For?
Shielded cables are used to protect the data being transferred through the cable from degradation by EMI exposure, which is common in data centers, industrial settings, offices, and other settings where computer technology, electrical equipment, or electronic equipment is in heavy use.
EMI is generated by an external source that affects an electrical circuit through an electrostatic coupling, conduction, or electromagnetic induction. EMI disturbance can reduce the performance of a circuit or even cease its functioning altogether. Wherever a data path exists, these effects can vary from increased error rates to a complete loss of data. Both natural and artificial (manmade) sources can generate the variable electrical currents and voltages that cause EMI. Vehicle ignitions and mobile phones are prime examples of artificial sources of EMI. Natural sources of EMI include electrical storms and the sun. EMI commonly disrupts AM radios, televisions, and mobile phones.
The shielding in shielded cable reduces the volume and intensity of the electrical noise, lowering its effect on signals and transmission while also reducing electromagnetic radiation.
