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1000' Monoprice Cat6 Solid 550MHz 23AWG Pure Bare Copper Wire Ethernet Cable Expired
$90
$102.99
+ Free Shipping
Monoprice has 1000' Monoprice Cat6 Solid 550MHz Riser Rated 23AWG Pure Bare Copper Wire Ethernet Cable (Various Colors) for $89.99. Shipping is free.
Thanks to Deal Editor Discombobulated for finding this deal.
Available colors:
Thanks to Deal Editor Discombobulated for finding this deal.
Available colors:
- Red $89.99
- Unshielded Twisted Pair (UTP) Category 6 Ethernet cable
- 23AWG solid, pure bare copper conductors
- CMR (Riser) fire safety rating
- 550MHz bandwidth
- 1000 foot roll
Original Post
Written by
Edited March 5, 2021
at 12:13 AM
Monoprice
For those interested
Note, offer valid while promotion last
For those interested
Note, offer valid while promotion last
- 1000' Monoprice Cat6 Solid 550MHz Riser Rated 23AWG Pure Bare Copper Wire Ethernet Cable [monoprice.com] (Gray) OOS
- 1000' Monoprice Cat6 Solid 550MHz Riser Rated 23AWG Pure Bare Copper Wire Ethernet Cable [monoprice.com] (Orange) OOS
- 1000' Monoprice Cat6 Solid 550MHz Riser Rated 23AWG Pure Bare Copper Wire Ethernet Cable [monoprice.com] (Red)
- $89.99 + Free Shipping
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Still not sure I will ever buy monoprice cable again for in wall application.
You gotta give them some credit since most modern companies would leave you high and dry and make you fight to make things right. They'd force your to pursue legal paths which are an absolute nightmare and take a long time to resolve.
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Still not sure I will ever buy monoprice cable again for in wall application.
How common would you guys say it is to use stuff like this? Is the frequency of use going up or going down?
Thanks
https://www.waveform.co
I was wondering the same kinda thing.
This thread is interesting: https://forum.audiogon.
"Things like this happen all the time. People ignorantly splice copper wire into aluminum wire and start fires. People clean their oil furnaces with cigarettes dangling out of their mouths. People put rags soaked with furniture stain in sealed bags. People put 100watt bulbs in recessed light fixtures designed for 40watt bulbs. People paint rooms with highly volatile primers and no ventilation, then get blown out the door in a fireball when they flip off the 1901-vintage light switch. All stupid acts committed by the insured, all covered without much of a second thought, no court, no arbitration. There is no exclusion for stupidity or error under your policy."
Still - check your policy.
I'm not saying you shouldn't GENERALLY be careful, have smoke detectors exactly where the law requires or experts suggest, etc. ... just curious if there's a 0.00001% chance of it killing you or a .01% chance.
When running in a plenum use plenum rated. True that ceiling may not be technically used as a plenum air return but you don't need to be making that argument to the inspector. We only buy and use plenum so there are no mistakes or inspection issues. All cable is not the same. I tested a few boxes of monoprice. The box was nice and compact but the cable jacket was thin and tended to kink. We stick to name brands. If you just need a box or two and don't need a full box you can usually find good deals on ebay for quality cable part used. My hunch is cable techs sell left over boxes from jobs instead of bringing them back to the shop.
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How common would you guys say it is to use stuff like this? Is the frequency of use going up or going down?
Thanks
As much as wireless has progressed, it still does not replace a proper ethernet run. My house is fully outfitted with Unifi gear to handle my Wi-Fi needs (pFsense backbone though) but I still run ethernet whenever it is possible and feasible. The peace of mind that those runs just "work" is enough for me to go through the effort. There's nothing worse than an unstable Wi-Fi connection no matter how good your gear is.
I've also recently built a Reolink camera network isolated to a closed vlan. Knowing it's nearly impossible for someone to compromise those cameras is very refreshing. Wi-Fi based cams (and any other IoT device) have all sorts of vulnerabilities. Since my system is all physically powered and controlled via PoE, someone would need to be on site to tamper with my cameras and even then they wouldn't get very far even with access to the designated ethernet lines powering the cameras.
I fell down this rabbit hole a year ago and have really enjoyed the system I've built (rock solid too) not to mention learning a lot in the process.
Wi-Fi is great, but proper ethernet is king.
http://www.tarluz.com/copper-netw...per-cable/
Cat 6 Platinum, Made in USA, are very good. Don't go for cheap China junk. There is a difference between the cat 5e and cat 6 jack. Google is your friend.
How common would you guys say it is to use stuff like this? Is the frequency of use going up or going down?
Thanks
I paid $50/run to have the builder install it not including the cable cost. So I'm in close to a grand and now have to have my brand new house ripped up, hoping the contractor will do a good job in the repairs for drywall pitching and painting. But there's dust, debris, noise, inconvenience, etc. That part of it is not being covered.
Based on the tests run by members to try to burn the cable some people in the forum decided not to replace the cable in their homes.
Don't waste money on Plenum cables unless absolutely necessary.
Cat 6 is good for10GB data transfer upto 180 feet cable length. A cable longer than that will affect speed. Most homeowners will never use a cable that long. I don't see home internet speed going to 10GB per second, anytime soon. Many parts of the country don't have broadband yet. So in my opinion anything over cat 6, is an overkill. You will probably sell your house sooner.
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