What is SFTP CAT5E Cables Manufacturers' Cat5 Cables: A Little Old, A Little Slow
Cat5 cables have been the go-to choice for Internet connectivity for years. If you're on a LAN, the cable coming out of the back of the PC may be a Category 5 cable. This type of network cable consists of four twisted pairs of copper wires terminated by RJ45 connectors and has bandwidths up to 100 MHz, supporting speeds of 10 or 100Mbps. You might be able to get gigabit speeds on a Cat5 cable, especially if the cable is shorter, but it's not always guaranteed.

Note: 100 Mbps/100m.

What is Cat5e Cable: Faster, Less Interference
Category 5e (Cat5e) is an enhanced version of Category 5 cable and represents a lower noise version that reduces the possibility of crosstalk. Internal interference is low because the cable has an average of two turns per centimeter, which allows it to transmit data without significantly degrading signal quality.

There are two main differences between Cat5 and Cat5e cables. On the one hand, Cat5 Ethernet cables support speeds up to 100 megabits per second, while Cat5e supports networks up to 1 gigabit (1000 megabits per second). The Cat5e, on the other hand, comes in the shielded variety, which is better at reducing noise.

Note: 100-250Mhz/1 Gbps/100m.

For more product-related information, please click: SFTP CAT7 Cable