Krone’s Ultim8 wire termination block launched

NEW DELHI: Krone, provider of telecommunication connectivity solutions,

announced today the launch of its Ultim8 (Ul.ti.mate) Solutions. Krone's Ultim8

is their highest performing wire termination block, exceeding Category 5e and

proposed Category 6 (Draft 11) requirements. It is designed to support Gigabit

Ethernet transmission speeds.






Krone's Ultim8 delivers NEXT of 63dB @ 100 MHz, provides, by far, the best
electrical performance in the industry. Ultim8 is primarily a data system

component, but it can also be used for voice applications. The advantages that

Ultim8 provides in a cross-connect solution are greater density; front-side

termination, fewer patch cords and these advantages result in a significant cost

savings in the initial installation. This product is a unique wire termination

block that uses patch cords to quickly and conveniently enable moves. Krone's

Ultim8 wire termination block is a unique product in the world of voice and data

communications infrastructure.






The unique center port design allows the isolation of a circuit for testing in
either direction without moving wires. Its complete patching and cross-connect

options give you the versatility you need for easy changes or testing. Krone

manufactures patch cords in lengths of 4, 7, 10, 15, 25 and 50 feet. These

lengths not only give you options and flexibility in patching, but also provide

the best possible performance. Krone has found that these specific lengths offer

better electrical performance at critical wavelengths and frequencies. For more

technical details on the product please contact us at the below mentioned

contact details.






Krone managing director, Bala K Chandran said, "Sooner or later, every
office will experience the inevitable –moves, adds and changes (MACs). When it

is time to move services for an individual, from one location to another, no

special tools are required. Moves are done quickly and efficiently with a patch

cord in a matter of seconds."