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There are Cat5, Cat5e, Cat6 and others, but which do you need? Well all of these ethernet cables will work, but there are some differences depending on the speed required.

A lot home networks use an older CAT5 or CAT5e cable. Nowadays, however, it's worth swapping to a CAT6 network cable, especially if you've got fast internet.

Any recommendations on keystones and relevant tools to purchase to crimp them? I know we discussed RJ45 (8P8C) plugs here but I was curiosu about keystone jacks. Platinum Tools wasn't immediately ...

Cat5e is the most flexible around turns and corners, and therefore the most “hassle free” for the DIY installer, with Cat6 being thicker, and so on going up.

None of the CAT6 installs appear to be having the same kind of issues. And the folks that did the CAT6 actually left loops of slack at each end to make things easier. The CAT5e plant is just awful.

NORTH ANDOVER, MA - 1/22/15 - L-com Global Connectivity, a designer and manufacturer of wired and wireless connectivity products, announced today that they have added a series of Cat6, Cat5e and ...

While Cat5e and Cat6 cables look exactly the same from the outside, it is what’s inside that makes the difference. Selecting the best solution for a network system can seem like a daunting task ...

Cat6/5e network or ethernet cable quality is a little understood but big problem. We dive into why 80% of cables fail to meet spec and what you can do you ensure you are buying good network cable.

Here’s a step-by-step guide to wiring your home with Cat5e or Cat6 ethernet cable. (If you’re not sure of the difference between the two, check out this post.) ...