New Ethernet 3m

Description

*Specification*

• Free Delivery

• Cat5e stands for Category 5 enhanced, and it’s an improved version of Cat5. Cat5e cables are designed to support Ethernet speeds of up to 1 Gbps (Gigabit per second) and frequencies of up to 100 MHz, making it suitable for high-speed internet and networking needs.

• It supports 1000BASE-T networks, which is commonly used for fast data transfer in home or office networks.

• The cable is 3 meters (10 feet) long, which is a common length for connecting devices that are within a moderate range of each other. This length allows flexibility in your network setup, providing enough room to connect your devices without excess slack or tension.

• The green color of the cable is primarily for aesthetic or organizational purposes, helping differentiate it from other cables in the area. It is also easier to spot in environments with multiple cables, improving cable management.

• The cable uses RJ45 connectors at both ends, which are standard connectors for Ethernet networking. These connectors are commonly used for connecting devices like computers, routers, modems, switches, printers, and other networked devices.

• The Cat5e specification supports fast data transmission (up to 1 Gbps), making it suitable for internet browsing, streaming, gaming, file transfers, and networked communications. It ensures a stable connection with minimal interference.

• Cat5e cables are typically unshielded twisted pair (UTP) cables, meaning they rely on the twisting of wires inside the cable to reduce crosstalk and interference. Some Cat5e cables may be shielded, but most are not, as Cat5e generally provides sufficient performance for typical home and office networking needs.

• These cables are built to be durable for everyday use and are often designed with a flexible outer jacket to protect the internal wiring. The green PVC (Polyvinyl Chloride) jacket typically provides protection against physical damage, bends, and wear, although care should be taken not to over-bend the cable to ensure its longevity.

• Cat5e cables are backward compatible with Cat5, Cat3, and other older cable standards, making it versatile for various network setups. While Cat6 and Cat6a cables offer higher speeds and are better for future-proofing, Cat5e still remains widely used due to its affordability and ability to handle typical networking needs.