trueCABLE Cat5e Riser (CMR), 1000ft, Gray, 24AWG 4 Pair Solid Bare Copper, 350MHz, ETL Listed, Unshielded Twisted Pair (UTP), Bulk Ethernet Cable
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There were no problems for me.
No, anything under $180 is not acceptable.br> For 1000 feet, 240 is not considered plenum.
The same thing is happening to me! I tested a short cable (15 feet or 20 feet) with no problems, and I have a 70-foot cable that works fine except for night vision. I assumed it was the camera, so I bought a new one, but the problem persisted. I tested the camera with a shorter cable I made, as well as a pre-made cable from another brand that is 6 ft or the one I recently made with 20 ft, and it works fine.br>br>I also did a bunch of tests with the previous camera using short cables, and they worked fine. However, night vision does not work at 70 feet. My nvr was also reset.
Hello, and thank you for your inquiry. Cat6 is recommended for PoE over long distances. Basic network signaling can be transmitted up to 328 feet with Cat5e, but because of the thinner conductors, we recommend keeping PoE runs to 150 feet or less for maximum reliability. Cat5e can be used for PoE over longer distances in some cases, but this is entirely dependent on the camera and DC voltages used. Cat6 is the better option for any run length up to 328 feet, as well as devices that require up to 90 watts of power.
Selected User Reviews For trueCABLE Cat5e Riser (CMR), 1000ft, Gray, 24AWG 4 Pair Solid Bare Copper, 350MHz, ETL Listed, Unshielded Twisted Pair (UTP), Bulk Ethernet Cable
I used this wire to make three cables for my IP camera; the ones that are less than 30 feet work fine, but the one that is 60 feet does not. I'm unable to connect to the camera due to poor link quality. I only get 25 to 50% reply when I ping it. No, it isn't the camera; I tested it with two different cameras and they both behaved the same way. So, if you're planning a long network cable run, don't buy this cable. br>br>update 5/6/19br>update to 5 starsbr>update to 5 starsbr>update to 5 starsbr>update to 5 starsbr>update to 5 starsb I discovered why the 60-foot cable isn't working. By accident, I only used half of the twisted green wire for the network and the other half for the DC power. As a result, the network had too much noise, and half of the pings were lost. My IP camera worked fine after I replaced the twisted orange and green pair for ethernet and the twisted brown and blue pair for power.
If you plan on using this for IP cameras, don't waste your money. The signal will be lost on a regular basis. I only use it on three cameras, and I need to go back to my customer to replace the 250 feet. This is not something I will buy for my business. I hope this information was useful in setting up your IP address. br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>I'm remodeling my office this Bad Idea. Then, before closing doors, I double-check my network. I have a 1Gbps internet connection, but this cable will not pass 100baseT, so I will need to replace all of the cables. My remodeling, on the other hand, is behind schedule. I'm not sure when or where this cable should be used. (I assume only on connections less than 1000Gbps).
I've never dealt with a CAT5 like this. After we'd pulled a length of cable from the box's payout, it would kink up on itself all the time. Strangest of all, it seemed to want to commit suicide. You'd have a clean-looking cable, but when you went to inspect it, you discovered a kink that would be disastrous to conductivity. Unfortunately, we had already covered about 800 feet of this material when we discovered the problem. We yanked it all out and tossed it, along with the other box, into the trash. Stranger still, only the RED colored cable was affected. It was a nice shade of green. I'm not sure why one color did it and the other didn't, but it happened in every box. This cable is not to be recommended - If they let me, I'd give it a 0 out of 5 star rating.
For my surveillance camera system, I purchased this CAT5 cable. I wanted something different, so I went with purple so I could tell it was for the cameras when I was doing other things in the attic. Cable is extremely flexible, but not to the point where it cannot support a vertical run. The 1000' suited me well with the eight runs I made and still left enough for future cameras because I have a large home. Each twisted pair contains a solid core wire as well as push-pull connectors. Termination was made simple by the use of through ends. It's a fantastic product that is also reasonably priced.
Cat5E has been around for a while, and I usually buy 1,000 foot rolls at a time. It was a sturdy cable that was easy to work with while running line, and it carried the signal flawlessly. Sometimes the wires can get crossed during end crimping. That is, in my opinion, a common occurrence among many of us. It's all part of being human and attempting to complete tasks as quickly as possible. Isn't that the purpose of line testers? It was a good cable in the end.
The cable is of average quality, and it does not have the issues that come with buying cheap junk. I've run thousands of feet from this brand and can't say enough good things about it. It also comes in a variety of colors to help you organize your network properly.
It appears that the last time I went shopping for cable, it was exorbitantly priced - That's not the case. br>br>I've run hundreds of miles of cable and crimped tens of thousands of RJ45 connectors, so I know what good cable is, and this is it. In fact, I'll probably order more of the same, but in different colors, so that my nerd home network can be properly color coded.
This CAT5e cable is fantastic. It pulls through attics and walls with ease, and it withstands a lot of hard (probably too hard) pulling and tugging without causing damage. This is now my go-to recipe. For CAT5e installations, you'll need to use CAT5e cable.
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