The difference between RJ50 cable and RJ45 cable lies mainly in their number of pins and application scenarios. RJ45 cables are widely used for network connections and are the standard interface for Ethernet, while RJ50 cables are suitable for special equipment that requires more signal or power lines, such as medical and industrial equipment, due to their extra number of pins. Both have their own characteristics in function and use, meeting the needs of different fields.
Number of pins:
- RJ45 cable: usually has 8 pins (8P8C), commonly used for Ethernet network connections, supporting data transmission rates up to 1Gbps or even higher.
- RJ50 cable: usually has 10 pins (10P10C), provides more pins than RJ45, and is used in applications that require additional signal lines or power lines.
Applications:
- RJ45 cable: mainly used in computer networks, including local area networks (LANs) and Internet connections, and is a standard Ethernet connector.
- RJ50 cable: commonly used in industrial equipment, telephone systems, and other special application scenarios that require more signal or power connections.
Application scenarios:
- RJ45 cable: widely used in network connections in homes, offices, and data centers.
- RJ50 cable: commonly used in medical equipment, automation control systems, and other equipment that requires complex signal transmission.
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