System & Power Cables

The majority of power cables have universal or device-specific connectors that meet industrial standards of voltage and current capacity. They ensure compatibility with many types of equipment, such as desktops, switches, routers, and PDUs. Offered in different lengths, gauges, and setups, they organize power routing for consumer and business installations.

Standard Features of System & Power Cables:

• Flame-retardant and RoHS-compliant insulation for added safety
• Universal compatibility with standard AC outlets, PSUs, and IT hardware
• Shielded or grounded options to reduce electromagnetic interference (EMI)
• Available in various lengths and connector types (C13, C14, IEC, NEMA, etc.)
• Heavy-duty construction for long-lasting durability and consistent power delivery

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

1. What is the difference between a standard power cable and a pc power cable?

Though both are employed to transmit electrical power, a pc power cable is usually constructed with special connectors to plug a desktop computer or monitor into a wall socket. General power cables differ in gauge, voltage rating, and connector type depending on the device they power.

2. Are all power cables interchangeable between devices?

Not always. Although most power cables are standardized, it's a good practice to verify the voltage rating, connector type, and compatibility with the input port on the device. An inappropriate cable can lead to poor performance or damage to the hardware.

3. Can power cables affect system performance?

Sometimes, yes. Substandard or faulty power cables may cause unstable power delivery that leads to system instability, shutdowns, or even hardware degradation over time. Selecting the proper cable provides stable power and shields your equipment.