Passive Components Blog
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • NewsFilter
    • All
    • Aerospace & Defence
    • Antenna
    • Applications
    • Automotive
    • Capacitors
    • Circuit Protection Devices
    • electro-mechanical news
    • Filters
    • Fuses
    • Inductors
    • Industrial
    • Integrated Passives
    • inter-connect news
    • Market & Supply Chain
    • Market Insights
    • Medical
    • Modelling and Simulation
    • New Materials & Supply
    • New Technologies
    • Non-linear Passives
    • Oscillators
    • Passive Sensors News
    • Resistors
    • RF & Microwave
    • Telecommunication
    • Weekly Digest

    Two‑capacitor paradox explained for engineers

    YAGEO Releases Compact RJ45 Connector for Multi‑Gigabit Ethernet

    Circuit Protection Technology Annual Dossier

    ESA SPCD 26 Registration Open

    Capacitances of Nonlinear MLCCs: What Datasheets Don’t Tell You

    Stackpole Releases Automotive Wide‑Termination Resistors

    How a Digital Structural Twin Can Predict Tantalum Capacitor Reliability

    SCHURTER Buys Biaodi to Boost High-Voltage Protection Portfolio

    Binder Hybrid Connector Simplifies One Cable Automation

    Trending Tags

    • Ripple Current
    • RF
    • Leakage Current
    • Tantalum vs Ceramic
    • Snubber
    • Low ESR
    • Feedthrough
    • Derating
    • Dielectric Constant
    • New Products
    • Market Reports
  • VideoFilter
    • All
    • Antenna videos
    • Capacitor videos
    • Circuit Protection Video
    • Filter videos
    • Fuse videos
    • Inductor videos
    • Inter-Connect Video
    • Non-linear passives videos
    • Oscillator videos
    • Passive sensors videos
    • Resistor videos

    Two‑capacitor paradox explained for engineers

    Capacitances of Nonlinear MLCCs: What Datasheets Don’t Tell You

    Tapped Inductor Buck Converter Fundamentals

    Planar vs Conventional Transformer: When it Make Sense

    Modeling Fringing Field Losses in Inductors & Transformers

    Why Power Inductors Use a Ferrite Core With an Air Gap

    Transformer-Based Power-Line Harvester Magnetic Design

    Thermal Modeling of Magnetics

    Standard vs Planar LLC transformers Comparison for Battery Chargers

    Trending Tags

    • Capacitors explained
    • Inductors explained
    • Resistors explained
    • Filters explained
    • Application Video Guidelines
    • EMC
    • New Products
    • Ripple Current
    • Simulation
    • Tantalum vs Ceramic
  • Knowledge Blog
  • DossiersNew
  • Suppliers
    • Who is Who
  • PCNS
    • PCNS 2025
    • PCNS 2023
    • PCNS 2021
    • PCNS 2019
    • PCNS 2017
  • Events
  • Home
  • NewsFilter
    • All
    • Aerospace & Defence
    • Antenna
    • Applications
    • Automotive
    • Capacitors
    • Circuit Protection Devices
    • electro-mechanical news
    • Filters
    • Fuses
    • Inductors
    • Industrial
    • Integrated Passives
    • inter-connect news
    • Market & Supply Chain
    • Market Insights
    • Medical
    • Modelling and Simulation
    • New Materials & Supply
    • New Technologies
    • Non-linear Passives
    • Oscillators
    • Passive Sensors News
    • Resistors
    • RF & Microwave
    • Telecommunication
    • Weekly Digest

    Two‑capacitor paradox explained for engineers

    YAGEO Releases Compact RJ45 Connector for Multi‑Gigabit Ethernet

    Circuit Protection Technology Annual Dossier

    ESA SPCD 26 Registration Open

    Capacitances of Nonlinear MLCCs: What Datasheets Don’t Tell You

    Stackpole Releases Automotive Wide‑Termination Resistors

    How a Digital Structural Twin Can Predict Tantalum Capacitor Reliability

    SCHURTER Buys Biaodi to Boost High-Voltage Protection Portfolio

    Binder Hybrid Connector Simplifies One Cable Automation

    Trending Tags

    • Ripple Current
    • RF
    • Leakage Current
    • Tantalum vs Ceramic
    • Snubber
    • Low ESR
    • Feedthrough
    • Derating
    • Dielectric Constant
    • New Products
    • Market Reports
  • VideoFilter
    • All
    • Antenna videos
    • Capacitor videos
    • Circuit Protection Video
    • Filter videos
    • Fuse videos
    • Inductor videos
    • Inter-Connect Video
    • Non-linear passives videos
    • Oscillator videos
    • Passive sensors videos
    • Resistor videos

    Two‑capacitor paradox explained for engineers

    Capacitances of Nonlinear MLCCs: What Datasheets Don’t Tell You

    Tapped Inductor Buck Converter Fundamentals

    Planar vs Conventional Transformer: When it Make Sense

    Modeling Fringing Field Losses in Inductors & Transformers

    Why Power Inductors Use a Ferrite Core With an Air Gap

    Transformer-Based Power-Line Harvester Magnetic Design

    Thermal Modeling of Magnetics

    Standard vs Planar LLC transformers Comparison for Battery Chargers

    Trending Tags

    • Capacitors explained
    • Inductors explained
    • Resistors explained
    • Filters explained
    • Application Video Guidelines
    • EMC
    • New Products
    • Ripple Current
    • Simulation
    • Tantalum vs Ceramic
  • Knowledge Blog
  • DossiersNew
  • Suppliers
    • Who is Who
  • PCNS
    • PCNS 2025
    • PCNS 2023
    • PCNS 2021
    • PCNS 2019
    • PCNS 2017
  • Events
No Result
View All Result
Passive Components Blog
No Result
View All Result

YAGEO Releases Compact RJ45 Connector for Multi‑Gigabit Ethernet

18.5.2026
Reading Time: 8 mins read
A A

YAGEO’s new JXF0‑series PulseJack integrated connector modules (ICMs) combine a compact RJ45 jack with integrated magnetics and 90 W PoE+ capability for 1G, 2.5G and 5G Ethernet in a single footprint.

This makes the YAGEO connector device attractive for space‑constrained industrial, networking and embedded designs that need to scale from legacy Gigabit to multi‑Gig rates without re‑laying the PCB.

RelatedPosts

YAGEO Introduces C0G Flexible Termination Automotive MLCCs

YAGEO Introduces High‑Current Y2/X1 Film Capacitors for Wide-bandgap Power Systems

YAGEO Introduces High Rel MLCCs Beyond MIL-Spec Limits

The series targets applications where board area, thermal headroom and manufacturing efficiency are all under pressure, such as industrial switches, wireless access points, security equipment and embedded controllers. It addresses these constraints with a smaller footprint, wide operating temperature range and compatibility with modern reflow processes according to JEDEC J‑STD‑020F.

Key features and benefits

  • Multi‑rate Ethernet in one footprint – One RJ45 ICM family supports 1G, 2.5G and 5G Base‑T Ethernet in the same mechanical footprint, allowing OEMs to design a single PCB that can populate different data‑rate SKUs without layout changes.
  • 90 W PoE+ support (IEEE 802.3bt) – Compliant with IEEE 802.3bt, enabling 4‑pair power delivery up to 90 W (approximately 900 mA) over twisted pair cabling, suitable for power‑hungry powered devices such as high‑end access points, PTZ cameras or industrial nodes.
  • Compact footprint with reduced PCB area – Typical dimensions of approximately 25.5 × 16.8 × 13.5 mm help save around 25% PCB area compared to earlier PulseJack solutions, freeing space for additional circuitry or enabling smaller form factors.
  • Wide industrial temperature range – Specified for operation from −40 to +85 °C, making the series suitable for industrial and outdoor equipment where ambient temperature and self‑heating margins are critical.
  • Bi‑color LED indicators – Integrated LED options support link and activity indication (for example green/amber), simplifying front‑panel design and helping technicians quickly diagnose link state and speed.
  • Robust construction and certifications – Modular construction with auto‑wound magnetics, UL certification, and compliance with RoHS, REACH and halogen‑free requirements support long‑term reliability and regulatory compliance in global markets.
  • Modern assembly compatibility – Designed for wave and IR reflow soldering, with Pin‑in‑Paste (PiP) / Through‑Hole Reflow (THR) compatibility and Moisture Sensitivity Level (MSL) 1 according to JEDEC J‑STD‑020F, easing high‑volume SMT assembly.

Typical applications

JXF0‑series PulseJack ICMs target networking and industrial systems where designers want to combine multi‑Gigabit data with high‑power PoE+ in a compact connector solution.

  • Industrial Ethernet switches and managed switches in factory automation
  • Copper and Wi‑Fi routers supporting multi‑Gig uplinks or LAN ports
  • Network interface cards (NICs) and embedded network modules in industrial PCs
  • Process control equipment and PLCs with Ethernet fieldbus connections
  • Embedded computing boards with RJ45 front panel connectors
  • LTE and other wireless access points powered via PoE+
  • Security and access control systems, including high‑power PTZ IP cameras
  • Remote powered sensing nodes and distributed I/O devices in building automation

These segments often require long cable runs, higher ambient temperatures and tight enclosures, so the combination of PoE+, compact footprint and wide temperature range is particularly relevant.

Technical highlights

This section summarizes the key technical characteristics as presented in the manufacturer materials. Exact numerical values and per‑part variations should always be confirmed in the relevant YAGEO / Pulse datasheet.

Electrical and functional characteristics

  • IEEE 802.3 Gigabit compliant magnetics and RJ45 interface
  • Support for 1G, 2.5G and 5G Base‑T data rates in a single mechanical platform
  • IEEE 802.3bt compliance enabling up to 90 W PoE+ over four pairs
  • Support for remote DC power feed over the same cable as Ethernet data
  • Integrated magnetics designed for isolation, common‑mode noise rejection and EMI control according to Ethernet requirements

In practice, IEEE 802.3bt support means that powered devices can draw significantly more power than older PoE/PoE+ standards, reducing the need for local DC supplies at the end equipment. Multi‑rate capability allows system designers to ship lower‑cost 1G variants and higher‑speed 2.5G/5G variants from the same base hardware.

Mechanical and environmental characteristics

  • Compact RJ45 ICM with approximate dimensions of 25.5 × 16.8 × 13.5 mm
  • Approximate 25% PCB area reduction compared to legacy PulseJack solutions in the same class
  • Industrial operating temperature range from −40 to +85 °C
  • UL certified modular construction with automated coil winding for consistency
  • RoHS, REACH and halogen‑free compliant materials

The compact size and reduced PCB area can be important in dense front panels with many RJ45 connectors or in small embedded systems, where each millimeter of board edge is valuable.

Assembly and compliance characteristics

  • Designed for wave soldering and IR reflow processes
  • Pin‑in‑Paste / Through‑Hole Reflow compatible lead design
  • JEDEC J‑STD‑020F compliant with a peak reflow temperaurer materials. EC
  • Moisture Sensitivity Level (MSL) 1, simplifying storage and handling

From a manufacturing standpoint, PiP/THR compatibility means the connector can be inserted in the PCB and soldered in the same reflow process as surface‑mount components, reducing secondary wave‑solder steps and lowering assembly cost.

Summary of key parameters

Paramurer materials. EJXF0‑series PulseJack description
Ethernet data rates1G, 2.5G, 5G Base‑T (multi‑rate platfurer materials. E
PoE supportIEEE 802.3bt, up to 90 W over 4 pairs (approx. 900 mA)
Approx. dimensiourer materials. E25.5 × 16.8 × 13.5 mm (space‑saving form factor)
Operating temperature range−40 to +85 °C (industrial grade)
Assembly compatibilityWave, IR reflowurer materials. EJ‑STD‑020F, MSL 1

For signal integrity, isolation voltage and detailed winding configurations, engineers shurer materials. E specific JXF0‑series datasheets according to manufacturer documentation.

Design‑in notes for engineers

This section provides practical guidance for integrating the JXF0‑series PulseJack RJ45 ICM into new or existing designs.

  • Plan for multi‑rate support from the outset – Since the JXF0 platform supports 1G, 2.5G and 5G in a single footprint, consider laying out the board and choosing MAC/PHY devices that can scale across these speeds, enabling later performance upgrades without mechanical redesign.
  • Confirm PoE power budget and thermal headroom – Although IEEE 802.3bt allows up to 90 W, actual usable power depends on cable losses, ambient temperature and enclosure design; ensure that the RJ45 area has sufficient airflow or thermal coupling for industrial environments.
  • Check PHY compatibility and magnetics requirements – Verify that the chosen Ethernet PHY matches the recommended transformer ratios, insertion loss and common‑mode specifications given in the JXF0‑series datasheets, and follow YAGEO’s example schematics for optimal EMI performance.
  • Use appropriate PCB land patterns and PiP stencil design – For Pin‑in‑Paste / THR assembly, follow YAGEO’s recommended pad sizes and stencil apertures to ensure reliable solder fill and avoid voids or disturbed joints during reflow.
  • Pay attention to creepage and clearance around the connector – PoE and Ethernet isolation requirements may impose minimum distances around the magnetics and RJ45 shield; avoid routing high‑speed or sensitive traces too close to the connector pins.
  • Leverage integrated LEDs for diagnostics – Choose LED color combinations that clearly differentiate link vs activity and speed (for example, one color for link, another for higher data rates) to simplify field diagnostics.
  • Design for serviceability and EMC – Provide accessible test points for common‑mode chokes and PHY pins, and follow good EMC practice around the connector (grounding, shield connection, stitching vias) to minimize emissions and susceptibility.
  • Coordinate with mechanical engineering early – The smaller 25.5 × 16.8 mm footprint helps in dense front panels, but stacked connectors, labels and cut‑outs still need mechanical coordination to maintain plug accessibility and strain relief.

For safety‑related or outdoor systems, always cross‑check isolation, surge and ESD requirements against the most recent YAGEO datasheets and application notes according to manufacturer documentation.

Source

This article is based on an official YAGEO Group press release describing the JXF0‑series PulseJack compact RJ45 ICM platform and accompanying product brief and product family pages, interpreted and restructured for design engineers and component buyers.

References

  1. YAGEO Group – JXF0‑Series PulseJack | Compact RJ45 ICM
  2. YAGEO Group – JXF0‑Series PulseJack Product Brief (PDF)
  3. YAGEO Group – Signal Magnetics & Connectors overview

Related

Recent Posts

Stackpole Releases Automotive Wide‑Termination Resistors

14.5.2026
23

SCHURTER Buys Biaodi to Boost High-Voltage Protection Portfolio

14.5.2026
47

Binder Hybrid Connector Simplifies One Cable Automation

13.5.2026
16

Planar vs Conventional Transformer: When it Make Sense

11.5.2026
68

Nichicon ADN Automotive Hybrid Aluminum Capacitors Now Available in EMEA

11.5.2026
41

Stackpole Expanded its AlN Thick Film Chip Resistors

6.5.2026
24

Würth Elektronik Introduces Compact Flat-wire SMT Power Inductors for Automotive

5.5.2026
63

KYOCERA AVX Extends MLV Varistors for 48V Automotive Protection

5.5.2026
40

YAGEO Introduces C0G Flexible Termination Automotive MLCCs

30.4.2026
47

Upcoming Events

May 19
16:00 - 17:00 CEST

Designing Qi2 Wireless Power Systems: Practical Development and EMC Optimization

Jun 2
16:00 - 17:00 CEST

Calculation, Simulation and Measurement of 800V EMC Filters

Jun 16
16:00 - 17:00 CEST

EMC with EMC – EMC‑compliant design with electromechanical connectors

View Calendar

Popular Posts

  • Buck Converter Design and Calculation

    0 shares
    Share 0 Tweet 0
  • Boost Converter Design and Calculation

    0 shares
    Share 0 Tweet 0
  • Flyback Converter Design and Calculation

    0 shares
    Share 0 Tweet 0
  • LLC Resonant Converter Design and Calculation

    0 shares
    Share 0 Tweet 0
  • MLCC and Ceramic Capacitors

    0 shares
    Share 0 Tweet 0
  • Capacitor Charging and Discharging

    0 shares
    Share 0 Tweet 0
  • What Electronics Engineer Needs to Know About Passive Low Pass Filters

    0 shares
    Share 0 Tweet 0
  • Dual Active Bridge (DAB) Topology

    0 shares
    Share 0 Tweet 0
  • Ripple Current and its Effects on the Performance of Capacitors

    3 shares
    Share 3 Tweet 0
  • MLCC Case Sizes Standards Explained

    0 shares
    Share 0 Tweet 0

Newsletter Subscription

 

Passive Components Blog

© EPCI - Leading Passive Components Educational and Information Site

  • Home
  • Privacy Policy
  • EPCI Membership & Advertisement
  • About

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Knowledge Blog
  • PCNS

© EPCI - Leading Passive Components Educational and Information Site

This website uses cookies. By continuing to use this website you are giving consent to cookies being used. Visit our Privacy and Cookie Policy.
Go to mobile version