F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks How long can I run an ethernet cable?

How long can I run an ethernet cable?

How long can I run an ethernet cable?

Pages (2): 1 2 Next
C
CodeBreaker18
Junior Member
36
05-25-2016, 12:59 AM
#1
You can run an Ethernet cable for a reasonable amount of time without major performance drops, typically up to 30 minutes to an hour depending on the cable quality and usage. For optimal results, use high-quality cables and avoid running them near heat sources or power lines.
C
CodeBreaker18
05-25-2016, 12:59 AM #1

You can run an Ethernet cable for a reasonable amount of time without major performance drops, typically up to 30 minutes to an hour depending on the cable quality and usage. For optimal results, use high-quality cables and avoid running them near heat sources or power lines.

D
Digital_Angel1
Junior Member
20
05-25-2016, 02:27 AM
#2
100 meters or about 3.33 feet. Information from Quora and Wikipedia.
D
Digital_Angel1
05-25-2016, 02:27 AM #2

100 meters or about 3.33 feet. Information from Quora and Wikipedia.

I
inboxcar
Member
182
05-26-2016, 05:30 PM
#3
100 meter speed for gigabit Ethernet
I
inboxcar
05-26-2016, 05:30 PM #3

100 meter speed for gigabit Ethernet

W
WindOfFlamez
Member
244
06-10-2016, 09:13 PM
#4
It varies by cable and velocity. You can use fiber for more than 100km and it works as Ethernet.
W
WindOfFlamez
06-10-2016, 09:13 PM #4

It varies by cable and velocity. You can use fiber for more than 100km and it works as Ethernet.

J
jonasty123dm
Junior Member
7
06-10-2016, 10:07 PM
#5
J
jonasty123dm
06-10-2016, 10:07 PM #5

F
Frostyduff
Member
237
06-11-2016, 12:22 AM
#6
Ethernet connects via various interfaces like BNC, RJ45, or fiber. It refers to several protocols for sending IP data. You can find more details on the official standards page.
F
Frostyduff
06-11-2016, 12:22 AM #6

Ethernet connects via various interfaces like BNC, RJ45, or fiber. It refers to several protocols for sending IP data. You can find more details on the official standards page.

D
DiamondKirby
Junior Member
21
06-11-2016, 03:26 PM
#7
Ethernet cables describe various kinds of CAT cables. These are the classifications for Ethernet connections. A fiber optic cable is referred to as fiber, not Ethernet, even if it transmits Ethernet data. You wouldn't label a coaxial cable a "radio cable" when it's sending radio signals rather than video.
D
DiamondKirby
06-11-2016, 03:26 PM #7

Ethernet cables describe various kinds of CAT cables. These are the classifications for Ethernet connections. A fiber optic cable is referred to as fiber, not Ethernet, even if it transmits Ethernet data. You wouldn't label a coaxial cable a "radio cable" when it's sending radio signals rather than video.

I
Ix_Tha_God_xI
Member
96
06-11-2016, 04:20 PM
#8
It's not an Ethernet cable—it's a Cat 6 or another type of cable. These can serve multiple purposes and aren't limited to just Ethernet.
I
Ix_Tha_God_xI
06-11-2016, 04:20 PM #8

It's not an Ethernet cable—it's a Cat 6 or another type of cable. These can serve multiple purposes and aren't limited to just Ethernet.

X
XxbeastingxX
Junior Member
38
06-12-2016, 10:29 PM
#9
Ethernet describes the standard type of cable along with all its variations, irrespective of the data it transmits. When people consistently use certain phrases, the language evolves to match common usage. For instance, terms like "bathroom" persist even when referring to a shower or just toilets and sinks. This is how English naturally adapts, making it practical even if it isn't strictly accurate.
X
XxbeastingxX
06-12-2016, 10:29 PM #9

Ethernet describes the standard type of cable along with all its variations, irrespective of the data it transmits. When people consistently use certain phrases, the language evolves to match common usage. For instance, terms like "bathroom" persist even when referring to a shower or just toilets and sinks. This is how English naturally adapts, making it practical even if it isn't strictly accurate.

N
nonfamily
Junior Member
13
06-13-2016, 04:36 PM
#10
Reference to a half-furlong distance in historical or geographical contexts.
N
nonfamily
06-13-2016, 04:36 PM #10

Reference to a half-furlong distance in historical or geographical contexts.

Pages (2): 1 2 Next