Can i use Ethernet Cable CAT6 - 100 FT?
825174
Yes, but you'll only get gigabit speeds (i.e. Cat5e speeds), and the shielding will not be grounded.
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.
1620854
I cant recall if cables came with them, but if so they were way too short to be of practical use. You can use any standard off the shelf cat5, cat6, etc. Ethernet cables with rj45 connectors.
857887
It is really only a question of Speed. Either cable will work for this but if you have a Gigabit network you will want to use CAT6.
682658
You can go a maximum of about 100 m (328') for CAT 5 and CAT 6, including PoE. Keep in mind, you'll be wasting your money on CAT 6 if all you're doing is making runs to access points. Even a wireless-N AP will only provide a maximum of 150Mbps (that's bits NOT bytes) for any wireless device. I'd save my money and run CAT 5e for PoE devices. Use the CAT 6 for dedicated (wired) devices with Gb NIC's only.
1347840
This is just a thousand foot of cable. You definitely do need to purchase separate ethernet connectors and a crimping tool.
877018
You will have problems operating this camera at a distance of 200 yards. The Ethernet standard states that the maximum distance between wired devices is 100 meters (roughly 328 feet or 109 yards). If you want to make the run work using Cat 6 Ethernet cable, you should be able to place one or two network switches every 75-100 yards along the route, but of course that could present some waterproofing problems for you. Another option is to buy two fiber optic converters and a long pre-made direct burial fiber cable, preferably 50 micron multi-mode. You could then use a fiber optic converter at each end (such as this one http://www.amazon.com/Gigabit-Ethernet-Fiber-Media-Converter/dp/B004FUUY52/ ) to directly connect the camera to your network. Another option is to set up a long-range wireless connection if you have a clear direct line of sight between the two locations. At 200 yards you will probably be out of range of most wireless access points. There is a chance that some (such as this one http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B006M1PKWY/ ) might work up to 500 feet away (possibly 200 yards if you are very lucky) from the camera. Some of those wireless access points (including the one mentioned) can be set up in "bridge mode", which essentially means that you will need one of those devices near your computer, and another near the camera - the two devices can set up an extremely long range wireless signal, as long as there is a clear line of sight between the two devices.
629642
50 feet shouldn't be too long. In general, about 300 feet is the maximum for an Ethernet cable.
838183
I was told to use Cat&a; because you'll have more lenght (100m) but if I'm not wrong Cat6 "should maybe" works, if you don't know get Cat&a; because the price diffrence is not very high if you buy a bunch of cables.
1520951
Thats beyond cat5 range as you know. I suggest running a shielded pvc insulated cable for max throughput, and it may still not work.
1795207
2 meters. It's a 5e cable. You should, like I did, leave it in its package and use a cat 6a (or 6e) cable to ensure max through-put. Of course, that kinda mandates you using smart Ethernet switches and 6 cables to all of your wired connections to max your system through-put.
1453197
I'm not sure if there is a cable length limit on the tester (I don't remember seeing one in the instructions) but there is a length limit of 100 meters in the Ethernet data transfer standards for Cat5 cable and I'm sure that the tester would have been made to test up to this "universal" standard.
1201937
Should work fine. The only difference is cat5e will work up to 1 gigabit system and cat6 will work up to 10 gigabit system. They both connect the same way.
561645
No , you need to run a sepret Ethernet cord . One of the best cords is a cat 6
401495
Yes, mine came with an Ethernet cable that was about 6 feet (actually about 70 inches).
1320684
Absolutely. The connectors are the same; the only difference is that Cat6 cables are better shielded from interference.
1212433
It should work up to the theoretical ethernet limit of 100 meters, the unit works from 12-24V and comes with a 24V POE injector.