The PoE(Power over Ethernet) 10G/BPS RJ45 connector supports 10 Gigabit Ethernet and can transmit data and power simultaneously through the RJ45 interface . It generally follows the IEEE 802.3af/at/bt standards, and if the PoE++ (IEEE 802.3bt) standard is applied, up to 60W to 100W of power can be supplied per port.
The pinout of the RJ45 connector is configured in T-568A and T-568B manner, and the pinout for data transmission and power supply is set differently.
Additionally, using shielded RJ45 connectors can help reduce external interference and maintain a stable network connection.
Key Differences
UTP (Unshielded Twisted Pair) and STP (Shielded Twisted Pair) cables are twisted pair cables used for network connections , but their performance and purpose differ depending on whether they are shielded.
Key Differences
characteristic |
UTP Cable |
STP Cable |
Shielding |
doesn't exist |
Available (aluminum foil or braided shield) |
Electromagnetic Interference (EMI) Protection |
lowness |
height |
pliability |
height |
Low (thick shielding layer) |
price |
Cheapness |
Expensive |
Installation Difficulty |
facility |
Difficult (needs grounding) |
Usage environment |
Home, Office |
Factories, data centers, and high-interference environments |
STP cables provide stable network connections in environments with a lot of external interference , but they are expensive and difficult to install. On the other hand, UTP cables are widely used in general network environments , and they are inexpensive and easy to install.
The difference between the RJ45 SPT (Shielded Twisted Pair) socket and the UTP (Unshielded Twisted Pair) socket is the presence or absence of shielding .
Key Differences
characteristic |
RJ45 SPT socket |
RJ45 UTP socket |
---|---|---|
Shielding |
There is (metal shield) |
doesn't exist |
Electromagnetic Interference (EMI) Protection |
height |
lowness |
signal stability |
Excellence |
General |
price |
Expensive |
Cheapness |
Usage environment |
Factories, data centers, and high-interference environments |
Home, Office |
SPT sockets provide stable network connections in environments with a lot of external interference , but they are expensive and difficult to install. On the other hand, UTP sockets are widely used in general network environments , and are inexpensive and easy to install.