connektgear networking cable - CAT5e - 5m - Green


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Connektgear Green 5M Rj45 Cat5e Utp Stranded Flush Moulded Network Cable - 2
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Best current price£9.12from PCHUB.UK
Shopping.co.uk recommended and popular offers
Connektgear Green 5M Rj45 Cat5e Utp Stranded Flush Moulded Network Cable - 2
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The connektgear 28-0050GN is a 5-meter, green CAT5e Unshielded Twisted Pair (UTP) Ethernet cable designed for reliable network connectivity in home and office environments. It's ideal for connecting devices to routers, switches, or network points, offering a straightforward solution for local area network (LAN) setups. A key benefit is its 24AWG stranded copper construction for flexibility and ease of routing. However, as a CAT5e cable, it is best suited for standard networking speeds and may not provide the maximum performance for future high-bandwidth applications.
| Series | CAT5e |
|---|---|
| Model Part Number | 28-0050GN |
| Brand | connektgear |
CAT6 cables offer higher bandwidth and are designed for frequencies up to 250 MHz, supporting faster speeds and less crosstalk than CAT5e cables (which are rated for 100 MHz). For most standard home and office use, CAT5e is sufficient, but CAT6 is better for demanding applications or future-proofing.
No, the CAT5e standard is generally rated for up to 1 Gigabit Ethernet over typical distances. For 10 Gigabit Ethernet, you would typically need a CAT6a or higher rated cable.
U/UTP stands for Unshielded Twisted Pair. It means the cable consists of pairs of wires twisted together, but there is no overall metallic shielding around the pairs to protect against electromagnetic interference.
Stranded cables, like this one, are more flexible and better suited for patch cords that need to be moved or bent frequently. Solid core cables are more rigid but offer better performance over long distances and are typically used for in-wall wiring.
Wipe the cable jacket with a soft, dry cloth. If necessary, use a slightly damp cloth, ensuring no moisture enters the connectors. Allow the cable to air dry completely before reconnecting.
AWG stands for American Wire Gauge. A lower AWG number indicates a thicker wire. 24AWG is a common size for Ethernet cables, offering a good balance between conductivity, flexibility, and cost.
Ensure both RJ45 connectors are fully seated in their ports. Check that the cable is not visibly damaged (e.g., cuts, kinks). Try using the cable with different devices or ports to isolate the issue. Verify that the network source (router/switch) is functioning correctly. Consider testing with a known good cable.
Confirm that your network devices and connection support Gigabit speeds. Ensure the cable is not being used beyond its CAT5e capabilities. Check for interference from other electronic devices if the cable is routed nearby; try rerouting if possible. Clean the RJ45 connectors and ports.
The molded boots are designed to protect the clip, but if it breaks, the connector may not stay securely in the port. This may require replacing the cable.
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