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100 feet of cable for around $15 bucks. Cable works fine and seems to be of good quality. It wasn't flimsy or anything so I wasn't worried about running it through my attic and through the walls.
I used it to connect my blue-ray to my router via my interconnecting series of tunnels under my house (aka crawl space). You get what you pay for. 100 ft of CAT-V for whatever you need. It did the job, but the quality of the wire is poor. It crimps and folds too easily and I was sweating while stringing it out fearful of damaging the wires underneath the very cheap plastic sheath.but hey.it works right.
I had to wire a LAN that is on two floors. I got three 100 ft. cables and they work perfectly.Not only is it a great bargain, but the order was filled very promptly.
Bought this product based on the price - 100' of ethernet cable for under twelve bucks. On receiving the product, it's obvious you do get what you pay for to a certain extent - the sleeving on the cable seems a little flimsy, and the connectors have a tendency to be tricky to unplug once they're plugged in. However, if you're installing a permanent (or semi permanent line), where you wont be moving the cable around much, or disconnecting often, it's hard to argue with the price.
Perfectly good Cat 5e network cable and way cheaper here at Amazon. White cable, but does have words printed along the entire length. I got the 100 foot, and it's working totally fine. You are allowed to use up to 300 feet for Ethernet before you must plug into a hub, switch, or repeater. If you are mounting to a wall or over a doorway, try these Coax Cable nails, they are a good fit. Coax Cable Nail-in Clips
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