Does it works for Cat6 Cable?
175121
It should work just fine for Cat6. Both Cat5e and Cat6 are wired the same (as far as the terminations are concerned). One is just rated for twice the bandwidth, and therefore faster data transfer if an application can harness the 200MHz bandwidth. That being said, Cat6 is backward compatible with Cat5e, and will work with any rj45 port. The connector might just be a bottleneck in the system, though it is a direct copper link so it shouldn't affect your setup too much, depending on your use. You should know that you will not be able to attain gigabit speeds, as this will limit you to 2 pair for the data connection; whereas gigabit speeds require all 4 pairs in the Cat5e, Cat6, and Cat7 cables.
175122
Haven't used it yet. Hopefully it does because I bought it for cat6 cables Good luck!
175123
It should work just fine for Cat6. Both Cat5e and Cat6 are wired the same (as far as the terminations are concerned). One is just rated for twice the bandwidth, and therefore faster data transfer if an application can harness the 200MHz bandwidth. That being said, Cat6 is backward compatible with Cat5e, and will work with any rj45 port. The connector might just be a bottleneck in the system, though it is a direct copper link so it shouldn't affect your setup too much, depending on your use. You should know that you will not be able to attain gigabit speeds, as this will limit you to 2 pair for the data connection; whereas gigabit speeds require all 4 pairs in the Cat5e, Cat6, and Cat7 cables. It should work just fine for Cat6. Both Cat5e and Cat6 are wired the same (as far as the terminations are concerned). One is just rated for twice the bandwidth, and therefore faster data transfer if an application can harness the 200MHz bandwidth. That being said, Cat6 is backward compatible with Cat5e, and will work with any rj45 port. The connector might just be a bottleneck in the system, though it is a direct copper link so it shouldn't affect your setup too much, depending on your use. You should know that you will not be able to attain gigabit speeds, as this will limit you to 2 pair... » Read More It should work just fine for Cat6. Both Cat5e and Cat6 are wired the same (as far as the terminations are concerned). One is just rated for twice the bandwidth, and therefore faster data transfer if an application can harness the 200MHz bandwidth. That being said, Cat6 is backward compatible with Cat5e, and will work with any rj45 port. The connector might just be a bottleneck in the system, though it is a direct copper link so it shouldn't affect your setup too much, depending on your use. You should know that you will not be able to attain gigabit speeds, as this will limit you to 2 pair for the data connection; whereas gigabit speeds require all 4 pairs in the Cat5e, Cat6, and Cat7 cables. « Show Less
670404
It would depend on the setup. It's a patch panel which is generally used to help organize your cat6 cable runs. Each port would allow you to punch down cat6 cable (without rj45 connectors) to the back. Unless you are referring to a coax connection for a modem, in that case it would not have a spot for that.
675919
Yes, Cat 5e and 6 use similar technology. Plugging either connector on will work. You won't be cat 6 compliant. But yes it will work. Do a quick search on the difference between them (cable size, etc). One important thing to remember is that a gigabit connection uses all 4 pair of wire. So, don't use 1 pair of the wires as a telephone connection as a way to cheat pulling a whole other cable.
1462566
I am using this product to connect my macbook pro (late 2012) to the typical connecting wire I use with my router ...I sorry I don't know what a cat6 is etc. but internet pix of cat6 look like my "typical connecting wire". thunderbolt to ethernet connector works fine for me and my macbook pro.
443858
Yes, this is a network cable for Ethernet which is pretty universal. The old standard cable was Category 5, but Category 6 is fully compatible with it.
2251378
I used it with Cat6 and it worked great. I believe that all Cat 5-7 use the standard RJ45 connector so to answer your questions these should fit your cable.
1418245
It should, but you can def. have performance loss when using a coupler with cat5 in general.
250761
from the research that I did, it certainly looks like that. The same tools can be found in a different kit on amazon.com for both Cat5 and Cat6.
838182
Cat 6 will work just fine. Cat5e will also work per IEEE specifications, however, I always use Cat6 and have not had any issues. This switch is working fine for me so far.
2124151
no. at times, in older sockets, it wont even recognize the cable input. I wouldn't trust it.
1998527
Yes it does, but I returned it. It worked for less than an hour and stopped. Many reviews show that it is an unreliable product. I ended up purchasing Cable Matters HDBaseT Extender for HDMI and IR Over Single Cat6 Ethernet Cable up to 330 Feet and have had no problems with it.
1267064
I just used rg6 connectors and it worked fine. I have since bought the new type of connectors that the cable guys use but haven't use any yet.
13019
you can use a cat6 cable up to 750 and it will work also you need a Balun. converts from copper to BNC. the cat6 cable has 8 copper cable so it provides power video data.
1388962
We have not used indoor Cat6 cable so nothing to compair it to. The outdoor cable is pretty flexible that we just purchased.
908944
Yes, you can use Cat 5 cable with a Cat 6 connector. The category classification refers to the quality of the cable. The higher the number, the higher the bandwidth the cable is rated at. Cat 5 is for rated for 100 MHz and Cat 6 is rated for 200 MHz. All you're doing is using a higher grade connector with a lower grade cable. The color code and AWG is the same for Cat 5 and Cat 6.
181428
Yes. 100Mb requires at least cat 5. Cat 6 is just better cable - capable of 1000Mb.
857885
I use cat6 at my setup as it is already wired throughout the house. Cat5 should be fine also.