Cat 7 Ethernet Cable 10Ft 5Pack Shielded (Highest Speed Cable) Flat Ethernet Patch Cables - High Speed Internet Cable For Modem Review

I ordered this set in June 2020 after switching to high speed internet. I have an Arris modem and a TP-Link router. These cables were good for a few weeks at first, but eventually they started to burn out and I lost my internet speed. On Steam, my game download peaked at 40-45 MB/s. After a while, I noticed that games started to load at only 5-10 MB/s, which I initially put down to a server issue. But it turned out that the cable just quickly ended the data transfer. So far I've gone through 4…

When I see too many positive reviews about a product, I immediately become skeptical. However, my very old network cables were literally falling apart: one showed coiled wires under the cover, and one of the others was missing a snap connector. I bought Cat 7 because I wanted my system to be future proof. I didn't realize how unreliable my internet had become over the years until I hooked them up. Now my aging iPad (I'm rather economical!) in the living room can pick up a signal and everything…

Good cables with expected throughput on a 1 Gigabit link. The low-profile shape and colors are convenient for cable management and allow for easy identification of the target device or port. I took off a star because the locking clips don't work as smoothly as they could - it took a bit more effort and effort to get the connector to click into place. into the locked position compared to other cables I've used recently. It doesn't really affect performance, but you have to make sure you feel the

I had never used a flat network cable before and was a bit skeptical. Since I had a Fluke DX1800 network tester, I bought a 5-foot, multi-color, six-pack to test. All cables passed Category 6A testing with flying colors (this Fluke company does not support Category 7 testing). The convenience of flexible flat cables for patch cords cannot be overstated. Much easier to deal with cables in tight spaces. I just wish they had more colors to help with tracking. Although I only use 1Gb wired…

Installing 16 to 24 or more security camera systems is much easier and less complicated on long runs if you attach a connector panel to a solid wall or the back of a cabinet and then use patch cords between ports and ports. device switch. This allows the owner to easily reorder chambers or password groups while avoiding issues with the more fragile CAT crimp connectors. The molded connectors and flexibility of these patch cords are more anti-interference. The length is good for wall jacks, but…

These things are amazing. I was having wifi signal issues due to wear and tear on old Cat5e cables. I've never owned flat cables, and while I don't think they're any better than round cables for a basic setup, they're certainly no worse. I tested my wifi speed on my 5mhz channel just before installing and had a download speed of 44mb. After replacing cat5e with cat7, I tested the speed and was stunned. I showed a download speed of 108MB. I more than doubled my Wi-Fi signal for less than $20. I…

Exactly as advertised. The colors are great for organizing which devices are connected to which ports on my upstairs switch, which I set up to connect Cat6A to an upstairs office with poor WiFi coverage. I had some old CAT5/5E patch cords that I could use, but I'm a performance freak and wanted a 6A or higher shielded pair, which is surprisingly hard to find in 5ft. The choice of materials was excellent and I'm beginning to appreciate the benefits of being flat and round. My desktop connects…

These cables have decent terminations, but I was initially concerned about the cables' light weight and thin construction. Where is the heavy copper protection? Where's the copper wire? Copper coated aluminum wire is not copper wire. I replaced my premium 5e router cable with one of these and started noticing large fluctuations in upload/download speeds at times. I never had the first unstable swing with the included cable so I gave it a day to test and the speed fluctuations continued. After…

PROBLEM: Since I still have and use a couple of good old computers that don't have wireless adapters and are right next to my high speed router, I've always had trouble find out which ethernet cable is coming from the router. what computer it was connected to. The back of my computer desk is a maze of wires and what not! As you can see in the pictures above! SOLUTION: These ethernet cables are color coded and it's very easy to know exactly what each colored cable is connected to just by looking