NMEA 2000 backbone cable - 10 m

This 10-meter NMEA 2000 backbone cable is designed to create the main communication line, or backbone, of an NMEA 2000 network aboard a boat. It allows the connection of various marine electronic devices (fishfinders, GPS, radars, etc.) to each other so they can exchange data.

This Ancor NMEA 2000 cable is 10 meters long.

Yes, this cable is NMEA 2000 certified, ensuring compliance with industry standards for marine networks.

This cable features large-gauge power conductors (18 AWG). This characteristic is essential to minimize voltage drop on the main network line, ensuring stability and performance of connected marine electronic systems.

Yes, thanks to its NMEA 2000 certification, this cable provides universal compatibility with equipment compliant with the NMEA 2000 standard, regardless of the manufacturer.

The male-female connectors of this cable feature yellow fittings, specifically designed to interface with NMEA 2000 T-connectors. This simplifies network extension and configuration.

This NMEA 2000 cable is made by Ancor.

Yes, as a 10-metre backbone cable, it is ideal for extending the length of an existing NMEA 2000 backbone network by connecting to the appropriate T-connectors.

Yes, installation is simplified by the colored design and the yellow connectors, which help identify NMEA 2000 network components.

Yes, Ancor NMEA 2000 cables are designed for marine environments, providing the robustness and reliability required for nautical installations.

The product reference (SKU) for this cable is 270010.

This is a backbone cable, meaning it forms the main line of the NMEA 2000 network, as opposed to 'drop' cables which connect individual devices to the backbone.

Cutting pre-assembled and certified NMEA 2000 backbone cables is not recommended. This could compromise shielding integrity and compliance with the standard, affecting network performance. It is preferable to use standardized length cables.

No, this cable is specifically designed for NMEA 2000 networks. NMEA 0183 and NMEA 2000 standards differ and require separate cables and interfaces.

Although not explicitly detailed for this product, NMEA 2000 cables are typically shielded to protect data signals from electromagnetic interference, ensuring reliable and error-free communication in a marine environment.

Installing this NMEA 2000 cable generally requires no special tools, as the connectors are designed to be simply screwed onto the corresponding T-connectors. Proper cable management and cable ties can be useful for a clean installation.

Yes, it is possible to use several 10-metre backbone cables, connected via T-connectors, to build an NMEA 2000 network of the desired length. It is important to respect the recommended maximum lengths for the overall network.

The yellow connectors on this Ancor NMEA 2000 cable are a visual feature that aids in identifying network components and simplifies installation by aligning with NMEA 2000 T-connectors.

As a marine cable, it is designed to provide some flexibility to facilitate routing and installation through boat compartments and conduits while maintaining its robustness.

This cable is at the core of the NMEA 2000 network architecture, forming the main line or backbone to which all devices and drop cables are connected via T-connectors.