Enhanced Performance: Monoprice Cat6A Ethernet Patch Cable - 0 Industrial Electrical Review

Phenomenal for small runs. Not sure how I feel about their long term use, they probably go with everything but 10GBe and POE. For short (uh) lengths, holy molybdenum, they're good. I will never go back unless I have to. I know it sounds magical, but imagine you unwrap some Cat6a cables and YOU ARE STUCK. No curl. I used another brand, good cables but very thick and I will never get used to this bend. It doesn't matter if the cable is long, but for patch cords in an environment where you can't…

I needed to upgrade my ethernet cables for my home. Having to walk 10 feet in my office and TV room, I didn't want to run large cables across my floor. These little cables were just what I needed. Same features as thick cable, small size and other colors. What you might not like. The connections are solid and the cables were much easier to hide. I bought a set of 5 and will definitely review them again if more cables are needed. Note. If you require a cable to support Power over Ethernet, it…

I've been ordering these SlimRun cables for about 2 years now and absolutely love them. They are ideal for use in control cabinets or patch panels as they take up very little space. I also didn't notice any negative effects from heat or disturbances. After running about 150 of these in a stack of switches, there are no port errors, which is impressive. They seem to be coping well with the heat in the back of the closet. where about 100+ degrees. But no problem. The space saving is incredible. I

Firstly, it's very difficult to highlight the differences between the cables on pictures online. But they're really thin, about the size of a typical 28AWG USB cable, which makes sense. A standard CAT6 cable or even a CAT5e cable looks ridiculously large next to it. More importantly, it's also ridiculously easier to manage, very easy to route even in hard-to-reach places, and easy to coil/tie up loose cable. The connections are really solid and tight and I really don't feel like there will ever

There are two ways to measure cord length. You can measure from the end of the plug on one end to the end of the plug on the other end, or from the point where the cord and plug meet to the same point on the other end. With a 3 or 5 foot cable it doesn't matter much, but if you switch to a 6 inch or 1 foot cable it can be more than half the cable. A typical example: With the 6-inch variant, the cable consists of a 3-inch cable between two 1.5-inch connectors. They are shorter than expected but…