940-SP-3044 vs A-MO-6/6-SF
| Part Number |
|
|
| Category | Modular Connectors - Plugs | Modular Connectors - Plugs |
| Manufacturer | Stewart Connector | Assmann WSW Components |
| Description | CONN MOD PLUG 4P4C UNSHIELDED | CONN MOD PLUG 6P6C UNSHIELDED |
| Package | - | - |
| Series | 30 | A-MO |
| Termination | IDC | IDC |
| Length | 0.525" (13.34mm) | 0.526" (13.35mm) |
| Color | Translucent - Clear | Translucent - Clear |
| Connector Type | Plug | Plug |
| Shielding | Unshielded | Unshielded |
| Number of Positions/Contacts | 4p4c (RJ9, RJ10, RJ22) | 6p6c (RJ11, RJ12, RJ14, RJ25) |
| Cable Type | Flat Oval Cable, Solid or Stranded Wires | Flat Oval Cable, Stranded Wires |
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1. What are the common types of modular plugs?
The main types include RJ9, RJ11, RJ12, RJ45, and RJ50, with RJ45 being most commonly used for network connections (Ethernet).
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2. How to choose the right modular plug?
The choice depends on application requirements, such as the number of conductors, transmission rate, shielding requirements (STP/UTP), and durability.
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3. How do I crimp a modular plug correctly?
A special crimping tool is required to ensure that the wires are arranged in the correct order (such as T568A/T568B Ethernet standards).
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4. What is the difference between shielded (STP) and unshielded (UTP) modular plugs?
STP plugs have an additional metal shielding layer to reduce electromagnetic interference (EMI) and are suitable for industrial and high-interference environments, while UTP is suitable for general network environments.
