Can you share how many GBPS these cables are capable of supporting?
1637837
They indicate it to be "High Speed" which would mean 10.2 Gbps (Gigabits per second). And it says it can also support Ethernet. Now it does not say how big the wires are (which is the size of the pipe) from which we can determine its maximum length to achieve 10Gbps. But given that is only 6 Ft, it is well within its range of capabilities, this is an assumption.Bottom line is, I like these cables, they work, I don't see anything weird in my video, the sound is good, it is cheap. I have no complaints.
1637838
I Actually do not know but I am using it to the new 240 Hz and the picture is pretty good, also the second one is working from my laptop to the screen at work and works great too
1637839
They indicate it to be "High Speed" which would mean 10.2 Gbps (Gigabits per second). And it says it can also support Ethernet. Now it does not say how big the wires are (which is the size of the pipe) from which we can determine its maximum length to achieve 10Gbps. But given that is only 6 Ft, it is well within its range of capabilities, this is an assumption. Bottom line is, I like these cables, they work, I don't see anything weird in my video, the sound is good, it is cheap. I have no complaints.
170565
Not sure of the exact specs on this cable,but I get no bottleneck,even on 3D.The Mediabridge Ultra(red/black) IS speced out to provide 10.2 Gbps.I would suggest you look at that one.I hope this helps,the cost of the Ultra is negligable as compared to the Flex.
1968375
You'll need as many data and power cables as you have drives. Depending on your power supply, you may have to buy a few splitters.
1399931
I would go to the Gigabyte site with this question. I am just a user like you.
2100640
I don't know. All I can find is this: Max. 5Gbps (USB 3.0), Max. 480Mbps (USB 2.0) & SATA 3Gbps
857887
It is really only a question of Speed. Either cable will work for this but if you have a Gigabit network you will want to use CAT6.
22150
I'm pretty sure they are just 100Mb ethernet. The single port bridge connects to my router at that speed. 100Mb is fast enough to stream to and between my TiVo boxes.
2280909
They can handle a large number of connections. I have used them in an office setting with about 60 employees. I would suggest you use the UAP-PRO as they are concurrent dual band.
174156
I am not using any extenders still I get 100 mbps about 50 feet away. It should support, If you not using everything together.
1206403
Hi Donald, Cat 5e cable should be capable of supporting 1000BASE-T (Gigabit) connections. Unless you've got incredibly easy runs to replace and money to burn, you'd probably be better off keeping the existing cable.
1502620
There is a built in Intel 217-V adapter that goes up to 1 gigabit in speed. It works nicely, no need to purchase another.
460147
These are 10/100 only. For gigabit you'd want the TP-LINK TL-PA511 AV500 Gigabit Powerline Adapter.
1090190
To tell you the truth; I have no idea. Based on other customers I bought the cables because there were no detailed complaints about the quality or performance. There were more positive reviews than negative and the price range is reasonable. I wish I was better informed to give you a more fitting answer.
2143826
i don't know, but the cables are not worth buying they are very poor quality
125752
According to Belkin's site it supports: IEEE 802.11n (up to 300Mbps*) IEEE 802.11g (up to 54Mbps*) IEEE 802.11b (up to 11Mbps*) - source: http://www.belkin.com/us/p/P-F7D7302/
2239054
I saved over buying the 1000mb ones since 100mb is plenty. You will never get close to transferring 100mb over power lines, let alone 1000mb. Ideally, you will get at best, 80mb. I get around 50mb in my house because the wiring is a bit older.
500033
I use UTP Cat5e, and respect to the distance I don't have idea how much long distance of wire can it support