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Explore essential wire and cable options for reliable, code-compliant installations. Learn key categories including fire alarm, security, Cat6/Cat6A LAN, speaker, and coaxial cables. Compare AWG sizes, solid versus stranded copper, and jacket ratings such as plenum, riser, and general-purpose to match performance, safety, flexibility, and application requirements for every project.
Alarm cable is a specialized low-voltage wire used for connecting security system components like sensors, motion detectors, and control panels. It typically comes in 22 or 18 gauge and features two or four conductors within a protective jacket.
Coaxial cable, or “coax,” is the standard for transmitting high-frequency electrical signals for cable TV, broadband internet, and satellite installations. It consists of a central copper conductor surrounded by an insulating layer, a metallic shield to block interference, and a protective outer jacket.
In both DBS (Direct Broadcast Satellite) and HFC (Hybrid Fiber-Coaxial) systems, “LAN cable” refers to the standard Ethernet cables used to connect the network’s final termination point—like a modem or satellite receiver—to your local devices (routers, PCs, or game consoles).While the main infrastructure uses fiber or coax, the LAN portion is almost always comprised of standard twisted-pair copper cables.
A patch cable, also known as a patch cord or patch lead, is a short electrical or optical cable used to connect two electronic devices for signal routing. While “patch cable” is often used interchangeably with “Ethernet cable,” it technically refers to any cable that comes pre-terminated with connectors at both ends.
Speaker wire is the essential link that carries audio signals from an amplifier or receiver to your speakers. It consists of two electrical conductors, typically made of copper, that are insulated to prevent short circuits.
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