Can this cable handle a gigabit environment for 100 ft runs?
1537357
This is Cat5e cable so theoretically it should be able to hit gigabit speeds. If you know networking you know that theoretical speeds are just that normally (theoretical not practical). As a previous answer said this should be plenty fast for a home, and I should do well for most businesses (as long as the network run is not over 300ft). If you have something that needs gigabit speeds. I would recommend the normally unnecessary Cat6 cables. If you are looking for the difference in cable specs here is a good site talking about the differences. http://www.lifehacker.com.au/2013/04/ask-lh-whats-the-difference-between-cat5-cat5e-and-cat6-cables/ If I helped you upvote my answer.
1537358
This is Cat5e cable so theoretically it should be able to hit gigabit speeds. If you know networking you know that theoretical speeds are just that normally (theoretical not practical). As a previous answer said this should be plenty fast for a home, and I should do well for most businesses (as long as the network run is not over 300ft). If you have something that needs gigabit speeds. I would recommend the normally unnecessary Cat6 cables. If you are looking for the difference in cable specs here is a good site talking about the differences. http://www.lifehacker.com.au/2013/04/ask-lh-whats-the-difference-between-cat5-cat5e-and-cat6-cables/If I helped you upvote my answer. This is Cat5e cable so theoretically it should be able to hit gigabit speeds. If you know networking you know that theoretical speeds are just that normally (theoretical not practical). As a previous answer said this should be plenty fast for a home, and I should do well for most businesses (as long as the network run is not over 300ft). If you have something that needs gigabit speeds. I would recommend the normally unnecessary Cat6 cables. If you are looking for the difference in cable specs here is a good site talking about the differences.... » Read More This is Cat5e cable so theoretically it should be able to hit gigabit speeds. If you know networking you know that theoretical speeds are just that normally (theoretical not practical). As a previous answer said this should be plenty fast for a home, and I should do well for most businesses (as long as the network run is not over 300ft). If you have something that needs gigabit speeds. I would recommend the normally unnecessary Cat6 cables. If you are looking for the difference in cable specs here is a good site talking about the differences. http://www.lifehacker.com.au/2013/04/ask-lh-whats-the-difference-between-cat5-cat5e-and-cat6-cables/If I helped you upvote my answer. « Show Less
1537359
This cable can handle upto 100m. So about 300 feet. The further than distance, the slower the speed however. Still will be more than enough for home use.
1537360
Hello Zachary,Our cable can handle a gigabit environment fro 100ft runs. Thanks for your question!Sincerely,Taylor W.VIVO
340566
I have a run much longer than that but what I used was a HDMI to cat5 or cat6 converter this worked well for me. Works up to 100' if you use cat6 cable for the longer run. These were just over $20 + the cat5 or cat6 cables.
1866222
If you keep the run under 30 feet it will be fine. 50 feet should work, but for reliability and better life and performance would suggest RG-213 coax. It will rssist salt water problems better also. In either case be sure to seal the connectors with sealant.
1242810
121ft is max for 10gb Ethernet. I would assume this cable will achieve that rate, or it wouldn't be sold as CAT6
1402332
Q-See QS100B Video and Power 100-Foot BNC Male Cable with 2 Female Connectors
1206403
Hi Donald, Cat 5e cable should be capable of supporting 1000BASE-T (Gigabit) connections. Unless you've got incredibly easy runs to replace and money to burn, you'd probably be better off keeping the existing cable.
29497
I haven't disassembled the cable, but it does seem stiffer than Cat 5 cable, I think because of the plastic part in the middle that separates the wires. Yes, it works fine for a gigabit connection.
1463311
In my configuration I'm running from a high speed cable modem to a 10/100 Mbps switch then to the ChannelMaster unit. But you pose an interesting question. I know that you can run Gigabit Ethernet over Coax. I do have a Gigabit switch that I can swap out for the 10/100. I will do that and see what speeds I end up with.
2234003
It's unlikely that your signal will be perfect after such a long run, using decent quality low loss cable may help. This unit replicates the video and audio signals very nicely, but doesn't "boost" or amplify them for long haul cable runs. There are some other similar products that have an adjustable output level that may better suit your needs for a 500ft run.
460147
These are 10/100 only. For gigabit you'd want the TP-LINK TL-PA511 AV500 Gigabit Powerline Adapter.
825174
Yes, but you'll only get gigabit speeds (i.e. Cat5e speeds), and the shielding will not be grounded.
1769532
I use this cable for quiet a few long runs around my business. A few from 300 ft to 350 ft and I have one pushing 390 ft. All of these runs are outside between buildings. However they are all underground in conduit. I get good speed but I don't use poe so I don't know that part. I think I'd use conduit outside
175658
It probably will. Best would be to inquire at Trendnet Tech Support, which will also be able to adjust the settings in your computer to make it more compatible.It's not a bad unit- does reach 100' from one building to another, though it ceases to load pages efficiently after 50 ft. Inside the first building it's superb. Am using an Actiontec wireless modem.
1405379
My cable is only 20 feet long. Sorry, I can't help you on a 100 ft. It seems like a good cable..
930288
I have a hundred feet and it works well...you just another person helping to straighten the cable as it gets twisted as you go forward.
1879258
I bought the 50 foot roll and connected it to a LAVA antenna and to a 4 way splitter. The cable is well made and the connectors are easy to tighten. I am well satisfied with it. I don't see any issues with the 100 foot roll.
1242812
This cable is standard CAT6. You would need CAT6a for 10gb speed. As with any CAT6 cable its maximum recommended length is 100m (328ft). I hope this helps