Video Answer: http://www.serverracksandcable.com/Cat5EVsCat6Video.php Text Answer http://www.serverracksandcable.com/ArticleCat5eCat6DifferencesandBenefits.php
CAT5e adds support for far-end crosstalk. This accounts for the possibility for interference in the signal, making your connection more robust as a result.
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CAT6 doubles the bandwidth of CAT5 and CAT5e to 250 mhz. It is backwards compatible with CAT5, so is a good choice of cable if you aren't sure what to choose.
Telephone is Cat3 while the cable coming form the modem is Cat5
bat bat1 bat2 bat3 bat4 bat5 bat6 bat7 bat8 bat9 cat cat1 cat2 cat3 cat4 cat5 cat6 cat7 cat8 cat9 This is all 20 codes
The most obvious difference is their transfer capability. CAT5 has four pairs of twisted copper wire and supports up to 100m of Fast Ethernet (100Mbps) transfers. Although CAT5 has four twisted pairs, it only makes use of two pairs. CAT6 also has four pairs of twisted copper wire which supports Gigabit Ethernet (1000 Mbps) of up to 100m. Unlike CAT5, CAT6 takes advantage of all four pairs. CAT6 has a 2x transfer rate compared to CAT5 but due to the higher price tag of CAT6.
Their all 20 and it's not 40 duhh... bat bat1 bat2 bat3 bat4 bat5 bat6 bat7 bat8 bat9 cat cat1 cat2 cat3 cat4 cat5 cat6 cat7 cat8 cat9 That's all.
For the activity book, the 20 codes are.... cat cat1 cat2 cat3 cat4 cat5 cat6 cat7 cat8 cat9 bat bat1 bat2 bat3 bat4 bat5 bat6 bat7 bat8 bat9 I hope that helped
Cat 5, Cat 5e, Cat 6, Cat7
Difference between a cat 5 5e and 6 networking cable? Cat5 cable is broken into two separate categories: Cat5 and Cat5E cables. Cat5 has become obsolete in recent years, due to its limitations compared to Cat5E and Cat6 cables. Although the Cat5 cable can handle up to 10/100 Mbps at a 100MHz bandwidth (which was once considered quite efficient), the newer versions of Cat cables are significantly faster. Cat5E cable (which stands for "Cat5 Enhanced") became the standard cable about 15 years ago and offers significantly improved performance over the old Cat5 cable, including up to 10 times faster speeds and a significantly greater ability to traverse distances. Cat6 cables have been around for only a few years less than Cat5E cables. However, they have primarily been used as the backbone to networks, instead of being run to workstations themselves. The reason for this (beyond cost) is the fact that, while Cat6 cables can handle up to 10 Gigabits of data, that bandwidth is limited to 164 feet - anything beyond that will rapidly decay to only 1 Gigabit (the same as Cat5E). Cat6A is the newest iteration and utilizes an exceptionally thick plastic casing that helps further reduce crosstalk. The biggest distinguishing difference between Cat6 and Cat6A cables is that Cat6A can maintain 10 Gigabit speeds for the full 328 feet of Ethernet cable.
Backwards compatibility and able to support upto a terabyte
CAT 5 cables are recommended for Ethernet connections up to 100 mbit. CAT6 are approved for 1000 Mbit (gigabit) Ethernet. If you are installing cables for a network these days, choose CAT6 to ensure future compatibility.
No
a paki
Yes, you can get a CAT5 extender, but it may need to be powered.