Best CAT6 I have ever used. Bought loads of it to hardwire the whole house & it’s simple to strip and terminate. Easy to use with tool less keystone jacks and pass through RJ45s

There is so much cheap highly-rated aluminium junk for sale that it is impossible to find actual proper cable like this that will actually last.

Cavo di discreta qualità, fa il suo lavoro

uno dei pochi cavi che ho trovato awg23 con conduttori solidi e con il datasheet con i test sul sito del costruttore, abbastanza rigido ma scorre bene nei corrugati (infilati anche due cavi in uno 25mm), non sono riuscito a crimparlo bene con la pinza che ho ma sono semplici da collegare nelle prese della bticino living light cat6

Keine Isolierung, Kabel bricht beim angucken. Schlimmste Qualität, die ich je gesehen habe. Das war rausgeschmissen Geld.

si vede la migliore qualità e il prezzo non è poi così eccessivo rispetto ad altri...

This is one of those rare ethernet cables which is exactly on spec:- My micrometer thinks these are indeed AWG 23 cables.- Magnifying glass thinks these are indeed pure copper.- Outer sheath is definitely not PVC which you can't legally fit inside buildings due to smoke reasons. The claimed B2ca s1a d1 a1 fire safety is plausible. It's definitely LSZH anyway which is the most important.- Cable twist looks bang on spec according to my ruler.If I absolutely had to be nit picky:- The inner plastic wire separator is thicker in other CAT 6 I've seen.- The outer sheath is thicker in other CAT 6 I've seen.But that other CAT 6 cost 2x more, so given that as far as I can tell this cable is exactly to ISO/IEC CAT 6 spec and it was as cheap as it was, I'm very happy.

Ho steso il cavo in corrugati da 25 mm, per 50 mt, con 3 pozzetti intermedi. Il cavo risulta rigido, si torce poco, ed ha un ottima resistenza alla trazione. La guaina esterna è il separatore delle coppie di fili interni, sono buoni, considerando il costo del cavo. Lo ricomprerei

I have used CAT5E 24 AWG wires only before, then, this is the first time that I tried with 23 AWG.It was for a new shop setting (data cabling for network systems and CCTV) and wanted to use something more reliable for long term. Time will tell whether it was the right decision or not. But for now I can definitely feel the quality difference.I prefer having little more problem( or difficulties?) while installing rather than getting endless problems after the installation during the busy business operation. Also, once the cables are installed above the ceiling or below floors, it will be super difficult to replace later on.it is very stiff comparing to other 24AWG wires or CCA cables. Being stiff can be sometimes very good and bad. When I have to put the line into a narrow gap, it is stiff enough to easily handle that from a distance. But going through somewhere with bending shape, it gives me a bit of tough time. I needed to use combination of tools including fish tape to manage this without damaging the cables.By the way, if you are thinking of making custom length cat 6 network cables with this, make sure you get a good RJ45 crimping tools. This copper wires were very think that my cheap rj45 pass through auto cut crimping tool could not handle the cable.Punching down to wall sockets (I love Lindy!!, faultless product for businesses) or patch paneling were ok. But making CAT6 cables with custom length with this cable was kind of very hard job due to the thickness of the copper wires. However, once the CAT6 cables are made, they work very well.I am helping other customers opening new businesses. I will keep using this one. Will share if my opinion changes.