Review on High-Speed Data Transfer: MICRO CONNECTORS 500ft Solid Shielded (STP) CAT6 Bulk Ethernet Cable - Blue (TR4-560SHBL-500) by Paul Evangelista

I ran this cable in my 4 bedroom house. My office was downstairs when we moved in and I had plumbing running from the ground floor to the attic. From there I installed a single point for each room in the house, plus 3-4 extra lines for cameras and extra backups. The descents were fairly smooth, but the cable was difficult to pull through the line. I have about 12 leads going through a 2 inch duct. After about 4 lines it got difficult. The last 2-3 I really struggled to get him to move one foot at a time. I'm not sure if it was due to the thickness of the cable or the combination of grooves on the cable jacket. Cable: Category 6A (Unshielded Twisted Pair) UTP cable. It's solid stranded copper with a center slot and a ripcord (which doesn't really help with cutting the jacket. The jacket is thicker than most cables and can't really be stripped with a simple wire stripper. I had to use another tool to cut the jacket cleanly .The jacket has grooves which is unusual.In terms of stiffness this cable is stiff compared to CAT6 and CAT5e.I would say it lends itself best to wall routing and I wouldn't use it if I had one Choice I bought enough to do all my exterior and interior walls so I'm sticking with it for now This made it difficult to bend the wires back into the wall cavity far enough to mount the panel to the wall This is a note on its stiffness It doesn't matter but I would recommend having a good anchor point rather than going for a remake box that just uses drywall It works, a About I'm afraid my cast The cardboard might fail and make my hole big dumb.