Kenable Network Cable - CAT6

Yes, the outdoor PE jacket makes it suitable for direct burial. However, it is not spade-proof, so using a conduit or trunking is recommended to protect it from accidental digging damage.

This CAT6 cable supports Gigabit Ethernet speeds, which is up to 1000 Mbps (Megabits per second).

Yes, while designed for outdoor durability, it functions perfectly well for indoor use and offers enhanced protection compared to standard indoor CAT6 cables.

AWG stands for American Wire Gauge. A lower AWG number indicates a thicker wire. 24 AWG is a standard thickness for network cables, and 'Full Copper' means the conductors are made of solid copper, providing better conductivity and signal integrity compared to copper-clad aluminum (CCA).

Yes, the cable features 'snagless ends' which means the plastic clip on the RJ45 connector is protected by a boot. This prevents the clip from catching on obstacles during installation.

The product description does not specify a maximum length, but CAT6 standards recommend a maximum length of 100 meters (328 feet) for optimal Gigabit performance.

Ensure both ends of the cable are securely plugged into the devices. Check that the cable is properly seated and the RJ45 clip is engaged. Verify the cable is not damaged along its run. Test with a known working network cable.

Check for physical damage to the cable, especially kinks or cuts. Ensure the cable is not too close to power lines, which can cause interference. Verify that both connected devices support Gigabit speeds and that the network infrastructure (router, switch) is also capable of Gigabit speeds.

If the PE jacket is significantly cut or torn, the cable's weather resistance is compromised. Depending on the severity, it may need to be replaced to prevent water ingress and corrosion, especially for outdoor use. Minor scuffs are usually acceptable.