Soibke Cat 7 Ethernet Cable 500ft Outdoor (20 RJ45), High Speed 10Gbps | SFTP Cat 7 Triple Shielded Internet Cords, Direct Burial, Weatherproof, UV Resistant for Gaming PS5/4/3 Xbox PC Modem Router 500ft Black

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• C

  Christian

  23 de enero de 2026

  Buen cable, fichas complicadas

  El cable excelente. Las fichas que trajo de regalo cat7 no tuve éxito intenté de mil formas y no pude reforzar una conexión. Tuve que colocar las fichas plásticas de cat 5

• T

  TexityTex

  3 de febrero de 2026

  Worked like a charm

  Excellent shielded cable

• M

  Master Chief

  5 de octubre de 2025

  Very good cable it was worth buying

  No problems with my Eathernet cableI can finally play online games without disconnecting from my wifi

• O

  OT fan

  11 de julio de 2026

  Excelente

  Muy buena calidad

• J

  J. Laing

  Meets or exceeds specifications

  I'm planning an upgrade to my home network from 1GBase-T to 10GBase-T in anticipation of getting Google Fiber next year. Doing it a little early isn't such a bad thing, because I'll get faster transfers from my NAS to the LAN clients even without having faster Internet.This Soibke 30' length of shielded category 7 Ethernet cable met or exceeded specifications with my limited ability to test it. The cable itself is of very high quality, with no visible blemishes or defects, and seems well worth their sub-$20 asking price.First, I set up a small testbed with an MS-A2 computer and Proxmox 9. I used two 10GBase-T SFP+ modules and spun up a few VMs to talk with each other. Initially I tried to use an Ubuntu 24.04 (Desktop) VM and a Windows 10 Enterprise VM, but I found that the Windows 10 OS just wouldn't get near the theoretical bandwidth limits, so I settled on two Ubuntu 24.04 (Desktop) VMs. (Each VM had four cores and 16GB of RAM.)For the baseline setup, I used a 5' category 8 shielded Ethernet cable between the two ports. Doing an SFTP transfer (up and down) with 10GB (bytes, not bits) of data between the two VMs with the category 8 cable gave me about 757 MB/s up and 805 MB/s down, which isn't bad considering the TLS encryption and the protocol overhead. (My MTU was set to 9000.)I repeated the same test with the 30' Soibke cable and saw 747 MB/s up and 807 MB/s down, which is basically identical considering the tolerance of the repeatability of the measurements.# 5' length of category 8 shielded Ethernet cable:laing@laing-Standard-PC-Q35-ICH9-2009:~$ dd if=/dev/zero bs=1M count=10k | ssh 192.168.144.1 dd of=/dev/null10240+0 records in10240+0 records out10737418240 bytes (11 GB, 10 GiB) copied, 14.1926 s, 757 MB/s20971520+0 records in20971520+0 records out10737418240 bytes (11 GB, 10 GiB) copied, 13.9829 s, 768 MB/slaing@laing-Standard-PC-Q35-ICH9-2009:~$ (ssh 192.168.144.1 dd if=/dev/zero bs=1M count=10k) > /dev/null10240+0 records in10240+0 records out10737418240 bytes (11 GB, 10 GiB) copied, 13.3458 s, 805 MB/slaing@laing-Standard-PC-Q35-ICH9-2009:~$ dd if=/dev/zero bs=1M count=10k | ssh 192.168.144.1 dd of=/dev/null10240+0 records in10240+0 records out30' length of category 7 shielded Ethernet cable:10737418240 bytes (11 GB, 10 GiB) copied, 14.3676 s, 747 MB/s20971520+0 records in20971520+0 records out10737418240 bytes (11 GB, 10 GiB) copied, 14.155 s, 759 MB/slaing@laing-Standard-PC-Q35-ICH9-2009:~$ (ssh 192.168.144.1 dd if=/dev/zero bs=1M count=10k) > /dev/null10240+0 records in10240+0 records out10737418240 bytes (11 GB, 10 GiB) copied, 13.2996 s, 807 MB/slaing@laing-Standard-PC-Q35-ICH9-2009:~$I also ran tests with iPerf3, which can use multi-threading to improve the bandwidth:laing@laing-Standard-PC-Q35-ICH9-2009:~$ iperf3 -c 192.168.144.1 -P4 -W 400K- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -[ ID] Interval Transfer Bitrate Retr[ 5] 0.00-10.00 sec 2.88 GBytes 2.47 Gbits/sec 197 sender[ 5] 0.00-10.00 sec 2.88 GBytes 2.47 Gbits/sec receiver[ 7] 0.00-10.00 sec 2.88 GBytes 2.47 Gbits/sec 228 sender[ 7] 0.00-10.00 sec 2.87 GBytes 2.47 Gbits/sec receiver[ 9] 0.00-10.00 sec 2.88 GBytes 2.48 Gbits/sec 246 sender[ 9] 0.00-10.00 sec 2.88 GBytes 2.48 Gbits/sec receiver[ 11] 0.00-10.00 sec 2.88 GBytes 2.47 Gbits/sec 183 sender[ 11] 0.00-10.00 sec 2.88 GBytes 2.47 Gbits/sec receiver[SUM] 0.00-10.00 sec 11.5 GBytes 9.89 Gbits/sec 854 sender[SUM] 0.00-10.00 sec 11.5 GBytes 9.89 Gbits/sec receiveriperf Done.This cable is excellent!
• S

  SassyB

  Thick Shielded Cat7 Ethernet Cable, but CCA Copper-Clad Aluminum wires. Preforms at 2.5Gbps speed

  Soibke Cat 7 Ethernet Cable 30ft came in a plastic zip bag. CAT 7 SFTP CABLE 4PR/24AWG GVERIFIED TO PVC ANSI/TOA/EIA 568B printed on the cable. Measured using my ruler, the cable thickness is 6mm with a smooth PVC jacket. The cable is only slightly bendable because of the thick gauge. According to the description it is 24AWG and Triple Shielded which is the specs for CAT7. Unfortunately, it's CCA Copper-Clad Aluminum and not pure copper. The connector plug has metal shielding around the housing sides and a red protective boot with a hard protective tab over the latch.Using this cable for my 2.5Gb Ethernet network to connect NAS server. Direct connection established at 2.5 Gbps (Jumbo Frames 9014 bytes). iperf3 transfer speed of 289.1 MB/s (2.42 Gbits/sec). Windows network file copy at a stable transfer speed of 295 MB/s from Server-PC, which is the real world maximum for 2.5 Gigabit Ethernet.Cat7 isn't a recognized standard by TIA or EIA, but is an ISO/IEC standard. For most networks up to 10Gbits Cat6/6a is fine. One downside is these cables are CCA Copper-Clad Aluminum instead of pure copper wires, so they should NOT be used for PoE operations. They preform fine for just data only connections up to 10Gbps.Ver másVer menos