DSIT 19 inch Cat6 UTP 32-portu komutācijas panelis 2U melns

When you're pulling cables in a server room, the last thing you need is a messy tangle of wires that turns every change into a guessing game. With the DSIT 19" Cat6 UTP 32-Port Patch Panel 2U Black, you get a clean, organized front end that makes moves, adds, and changes a breeze. No more crawling behind the rack to trace cables—just plug, label, and go.

Why this panel earns its place in your rack

• 32 ports in a 2U space—perfect for high-density setups where every rack unit counts.
• Cat6 rated, so it handles Gigabit Ethernet and beyond without breaking a sweat, and it's backward compatible with Cat5e and Cat5.
• Color-coded T568A/B wiring guides and writeable ID fields mean you can label each port clearly, saving time when you need to troubleshoot or reconfigure.
• Steel chassis with a black finish that looks professional and survives the bumps of daily rack work.
• Meets TIA/EIA-568-C.2, RoHS, CE, and FCC standards—so you know it's built to spec.

Who it's for

If you're a network admin, IT technician, or someone setting up a structured cabling system for an office, school, or data closet, this panel is for you. It's especially handy when you have multiple drops coming into one spot and need to keep them neat and accessible. The unshielded (UTP) design is fine for most indoor environments where interference isn't a big issue—and it's easier on the budget than shielded alternatives.

Key specs at a glance

• Form factor: 19-inch rackmount, 2U
• Ports: 32 x RJ45 (8P8C)
• Termination: IDC (insulation-displacement) with color-coded T568A/B
• Material: Steel, black finish
• Operating temp: -10°C to 60°C, humidity 10%–90% non-condensing

How to use it

Mount the panel in your rack, then terminate each incoming cable using a punch-down tool—just follow the color code for T568A or T568B. Once terminated, plug your patch cables into the front ports to connect to switches or other equipment. Use the writeable ID fields to label each port, so you always know which drop goes where.

Pro tip: Before you punch down, double-check that you're using the same wiring standard (A or B) on both ends of the cable. Mixing them up creates crossover issues that can be a pain to trace later. And when you label, use a fine-tip permanent marker or a label maker—it'll save you headaches down the road.