CMPLE
CMPLE Cat6 Ethernet Cable 100 ft Blue
A 100 ft Cat6 patch cable with gold-plated RJ45 connectors supports 10 Gbps speeds at 550 MHz for LAN networking
- Length100 ft.
- ColorBlue
- Supports 10 Gbps for fast network transfers
- 550 MHz bandwidth handles demanding data loads
- Gold-plated RJ45 connectors resist corrosion for reliable links
- 100 ft length reaches distant devices without extra joins
- Backward compatible with Cat5e and Cat5 equipment
What this cable does
The CMPLE Cat6 Ethernet cable delivers wired network links at up to 10 Gbps over 100 ft of blue PVC jacket. It serves home offices, small-business LANs and security-camera runs that need more bandwidth than older Cat5e wiring can provide.
Build and connectors
Gold-plated 8P8C RJ45 plugs sit on both ends of four twisted copper-clad aluminum pairs, resisting corrosion and crosstalk. The flexible jacket bends around baseboards and through conduit without kinking, while the 550 MHz rating meets TIA/EIA 568-C.2 specs for reliable daily handling.
Upgrade path and limits
Replacing Cat5 or Cat5e patch cords with this cable lifts the ceiling from 1 Gbps to 10 Gbps for switches, routers and VoIP phones that already have 10G ports. The gain is only realised when both endpoint devices support 10 Gigabit Ethernet; slower gear will still work but at its own rated speed.
Highlights
- Supports 10 Gbps for fast network transfers
- 550 MHz bandwidth handles demanding data loads
- Gold-plated RJ45 connectors resist corrosion for reliable links
- 100 ft length reaches distant devices without extra joins
- Backward compatible with Cat5e and Cat5 equipment
Specifications
| Brand | Cmple.com |
|---|---|
| Length | 100 ft. |
| Color | Blue |
Questions about this item
What standard does this Cat6 cable meet and what bandwidth does that cap it at?
It meets the TIA/EIA 568-C.2 standard and is rated for up to 550 MHz bandwidth.
What connectors and conductor type does the 100 ft cable use?
It has gold-plated 8P8C RJ45 male connectors on both ends and copper-clad aluminum conductors.
How is the cable installed and what common mistake should be avoided?
Plug each RJ45 end into the device and router or switch ports; avoid sharp bends that can damage the twisted pairs.
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