Bought Cat6 to future-proof.
589234
Used it to hook up my desktop to my college's network. Durable and flexible.
4205065
If the specs in the description are accurate, this is flat out misleading/fraudulent.  Cat6 cabling goes up to 10 Gigabits, not 1.  At least until you get to a very long cable (about 164 feet). I don't understand how Amazon can put their name on this marketing.
3233026
After reading other reviewers I did not dare use the installation disk, I ran a CAT 5 cable hoping windows 10 64-bit would auto install the drivers. I rebooted a few times but windows did not auto install the drivers. I went to the URL provided in the paperwork, downloaded the drivers installed and we were good to go. I connected to my network and ran some more speed tests. Before and after shots below. I was running the TP-LINK N900 before. So far so good, improvement in ping time, huge improvement in download time and a small improvement in upload times. Speedtest pics attached. Go ASUS! The whole thing took a half an hour so not to bad and I was in no rush.

I already had long antennas on the old card and one wired to the top of my desk so it is apples to apples and the performance gain was significant.
885540
Cat6 connectors are still somewhat hard to come by these days, so these are already ahead of the game by that virtue.  they also happen to be very well built, as i expect from a Cat6 connector; i found no inconsistency between any of the pieces, and every piece is as sturdy as i expect.

the real upshot of these connectors is the two-piece design.  having crimped many one-piece Cat5 connectors in my days, i'm very familiar with how painstaking it is to get the wires in just right so that they make good contact with the connector's conducting parts.  this two-piece design takes care of most of that pain.  this procedure worked very well for me:

1. give yourself a little more leeway than usual (say, 3 mm) when stripping the outer insulation.
2. line up the wires in the correct order, and insert them into a guide piece.
3. slide the guide piece down as far as it can go.
4. trim the ends of the wires so that they are almost flush with the end of the guide piece.
5. insert the guide piece into a connector piece.
6. crimp the connector.

i performed this procedure 10 times and got a good connection each time, with minimal frustration from trying to line up the wires just right.

well done!
1898181
UPDATE: After determining that metal skin of the office (inside a warehouse) was degrading the signal to the point where the extender could not stay connected to the router, I discovered an Ethernet cable into the warehouse. I connected the device to the router by wire and now it's functioning as an AP in that area. That's what I needed so I'm happy. If the device holds up well over time it will be well worth the money.
2753306
I bought this switch so that I could run the ethernet cable from the top floor of the house and then run multiple items in the room in the basement.  It took a minute to understand the concept of the switch but after getting everything hooked up I believe it was a good investment.
382787
I noticed a bit of a bump in my connection speed after switching out my Cat6's for these Cat7's. My home setup involves Ethernet over power, so every bit helps. 3ft is a bit too short though. Make sure to measure before you buy!
754283
This device is an awesome solution to a home without hardwired ethernet. I have a couple of PCs in a room that's impractical to run Cat5 to, and I didn't have a whole lot of happy with TP-Link Powerline (ethernet through AC outlets) adapters - they work, but periodically my connection speed would crawl down to modem speeds and I had to unplug and replug the sending unit to get back to a pretty dismal 14Mbps connection.

Setup was quick and easy; I plugged it in, connected an ethernet cable to my existing router, and went to my desktop and ran the included setup application. The app found the device on the network, and I set up a new wireless access point, named it, secured it, and everything was good to go.

There's a newer version of the setup tool on the TrendNet website; I used it to update the firmware, rebooted, and did a few network scans. Using the WirelessNetView app (google it, it's free and simple to use) I saw that the TEW-637AP's default channel is the same as my existing 802.11g access point; so I ran the setup app again and changed the channel to avoid conflicts. One thing to note - when you make configuration changes (like changing passwords), they don't take effect until the device is rebooted.

Once you've done the initial configuration, you can access the device in a web browser; it's a good idea to change the system's admin password at this point (so your neighbors cant hack your network - the signal is definitely strong enough to go next door, or across the street).

The TEW-637AP is now giving me a solid 144Mbps connection throughout my house, which is flipping awesome as far as I'm concerned.

The ONLY hassle I had was getting power to the thing; the AC adapter has about a four foot tail, and I located the thing on top of an entertainment center that's about five feet tall, so I had to scrounge around for an extension cord to go about 12 inches. If that's my biggest problem today, I'm a happy customer.

The connection is strong, and rock solid; I've had the thing running for about two weeks now and I'm getting speeds as fast as wired ethernet to three desktops, two laptops, a couple of Nexus tablets, a kindle, a nook, and three smartphones. Very satisfied and highly recommended, this is a good product; if you're on the fence, BUY IT - I'm pretty sure that you'll be quite happy with it.
4044999
The cable is good quality, and was easy to thread through my walls, bringing full speed networking to the far end of my house. With Cat7, I won't have to worry about it becoming a bottleneck while network speeds continue to increase over time.
2253280
The best value IMHO for a 100 foot cat6 snagless cable. After researching Amazon's offering's this was the best choice.
3662327
Simple Cat6 patch panel, everything I needed and nothing I didn't.  This patch panel happily works at even 10G Base-T speeds with almost no packet loss (links run about 50 feet through office walls, so that is likely what is corrupting packets)

This patch panel was exactly what I need to upgrade an office's network from 8x 100-Mb uplinks to the data center and 96x 10 Mb connections to desktops to 12x 10-gig links to the datacenter and 192x 1-gig connections to systems in the office (cut out a lot of old switches and hubs strewn about the office).
1798528
For the last 5 years, I had a 100Base-T cable going through the wall from our office to the living room Ethernet switch for our set-top Roku box (gets program streams over the Internet, no Cable $$ bill needed). Now we are moving out of an apartment to a two-story townhouse, and the incoming (cable and/or DSL) network connection will be upstairs; we needed a wired LAN connection downstairs, so I bought these ahead of time to test the connection. And no, I didn't want to go with wireless for streaming video.

These little boxes are a dream! It was so easy to connect up in the computer room to an available port on the 16-port Ethernet switch, plug it in a NON-surge-protected power strip (this may not be a requirement, but did it anyway, as I cannot reach the actual wall due to computer gear). I used a 1-foot two-wire extension cord to make it easier to manage the clearance into the power strip (see picture). I pressed the button on the first unit, then plugged the other in the living room into another non-surge-protected power strip, pressed that button, they linked up...it works!

I initially tried the surge-protected strip that the TV was plugged into, but the TP-Link displayed RED light saying the network signal strength wasn't good. Moved it to a non-surge-protected/filtered strip, get a GREEN signal strength light.

I was torn between buying the single- and the double-Ethernet outlet unit. The double-outlet was a good choice, as the Ethernet switch that the Roku (and Xbox, Wii, etc) all plug into is switched OFF when the TV's surge-protected power strip is powered off at night. The living room Powerline box now goes into an always-on power strip, so I can plug in a laptop and let it back up over the LAN (or go to use it anytime) without having to remember to turn on the TV's power strip (so the Ethernet switch is active).

I've removed the hard-wired cable through the wall, and will likely buy another TP-Link Powerline box to extend the wireless signal (WLAN) to the far end of the new house (the WLAN/WAP is on a different network via firewall than the regular LAN).
4372251
No issues so far after crimping ~15 of these.  I'm a novice as far as terminating cables, but no problem using these on Cat5 and Cat6 so far.
3522502
So far so good!!
I did about half a dozen speed test (using 3 different sites) BEFORE I ran my new Tera Grand Cat7 Cable, then powered my network down, ran the New Flat easy to work with cable.....did several more speed test and WOW! I really didn't expect to get such a big jump in speed, man what a difference!!
Hope Im not speaking too soon!
3215229
A Cat6 network cable works as advertised even though I do not have 10Gbps equipment for testing. We should always go with the latest category version of network cables.
2491106
Fits cat6 shielded well if jacket is not too thick. Some cat6 shielded is thicker though.
3972492
Installed, plugged in, powered up...works great, modular cabling = less clutter