Questions about Wirewin Network cable

Unfortunately I don't have a TV box from Cablecom, but the cable works like all other network cables. I use the cable as a connection between the router and the switch and it works perfectly.

We work with daily prices, which can be influenced by various factors such as purchasing conditions, stock levels and supply and demand.

Hello Klth You have the option of reporting incorrect information directly to the specifier under "Report incorrect data". For a cable, it is more common to give length and diameter instead of LxHxD. Since I have not seen a 4m wide bed, I assume that it is not a flatbed cable. Greetings

Hi - normally STP cables are a bit thicker than UTP - more like 1.1mm and no, I wouldn't advise you to bend them at all...

Good morning, sir, Unfortunately I cannot answer this question. I returned the 100m roll as it was defective. Have a nice day!

According to our information, it is a round cable.

In the filter, under Patch Cable Features, there is the option Ribbon Cable: https://www.digitec.ch/de/s1/producttype/netzwerkkabel-294?pdo=1226-180%3A412%7C1226-180%3A414%7C1226-9497%3A280592%7C1226-9497%3A378222%7C1225-22020%3A179042&rsl=9-7%3A14%3A16&tagIds=7

The blocking network line is the aluminium foil that shields the network cable, so STP and FTP are actually the same, hence SSTP ,SFTP. http://www.trangjan.com/de/the-difference-between-stp-utp-ftp-sftp-and-sstp--b21.html S/STP - Overall shielding by wire braiding + wire braiding over pairs of wires. F/STP - Foil shielding for all cores + wire braiding for individual cores FTP - General foil shielding S-FTP - Overall shielding of foil or wire braid or both together In my opinion S/STP better because wire braiding.

This is certainly not a problem with the cable... The network card of the PC and the possible switch or router port must have a 1 Gbit/s port and not 100 Mbit/s... to be seen on that side.

According to our research, it is flexible.

the photo of the 2m is not correct my 2m Wirewin "Slimpatchord PKW-STP-SLIM-KAT6 2.0 GE" network cable looks exactly the same as the 3m one.

Did it work with this cable? I am facing the same problem.

The cable is flat. I have also laid it behind the skirting board, it works without problems.

Yes. That's what I used it for - until water ingressed into the AP - but that's not an issue with the cable but with the AP.

yes, no problem

You can anyway... If it's too long, just cut it off...

Hi, This cable is not rigid, you can bend it at 90°. As far as the names are concerned, it is the type of shielding of your cable. You have to choose according to the distance to be covered. The longer the distance, the better the shielding should be. For more details: Google->utp ftp stp-> search->results

That is definitely the case. Ribbon cable seems to be the wrong definition. The manufacturer itself simply calls it Slim with the specification for shape: Round & Thin with 4mm cable diameter.

Hello, an S/FTP cable is already very well shielded, but it can still have an influence if it is laid very close or together with power cables. It also depends a bit on the shielding/insulation of the power cable. I would simply try it and connect it as a first test without laying it (I have already had new defective cables) - if it is ok, only then lay it and test it again. Here is some more information on the structure of network cables: https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Twisted-Pair-Kabel

Length specifications are always plug to plug, i.e. without plug.

I use this connection with Sunrise. Works perfectly.

or asked the other way round: What is the difference between the two cables? Which one is of higher quality?

UTP means Unshielded Twisted Pair, i.e. unshielded and unscreened. Whether data transmission will work well with this cable and whether a shielded cable would be better is a question that cannot be answered easily. It depends on what happens on the 5x2.5mm2 and how the equipotential bonding of the end devices is. Long story short, I would try it with exactly this network cable. Then I would lay another wire/tape and leave it. Then it would be easier to run another data cable. Technically much better would be to use a fibre optic cable for data transmission. Hope it helps

0.15m it is.

Ca. 6.5mm

Yes, that works fine for gigabit.

The cable is 1.5mm thick (just measured). I have it in operation between the switch (on which my PC is connected, among other things) and the router. The only annoying point: it is slightly bluish and not really white. Also, one side is printed (as shown in the picture) - but the other is not. In any case, the cable is better than any WLAN bridge solution (unfortunately, I also had to learn this at some point).