Very likely, but you might encounter issues. The cables will certainly connect up properly. However, a CAT 5 coupler is not rated for CAT 6 speeds and may introduce more noise. Noise translates into corrupted data packets, which might be noticeable as a slower connection (as those corrupted packets need to be retransmitted).
If I were inspecting a contractor's work at, say, my workplace, this would definitely not pass muster. (They'd better have a darn good reason for even putting in a CAT 6 coupler!) Bad installations can result in problems which are more expensive to fix later on.
That said, I've been using a CAT 5 coupler to connect two CAT 6 segments on my gigabit Ethernet home network for over a year (because I've been too lazy to actually replace the cable run) without any problems, including streaming HD videos from one room to another.
(5e + 4)(5e - 4)
Yamaha YDS-5E
10baseT is the designation for ethernet LAN running on twisted pair cable at 10 megabits per second using cables and hardware compatible with 10baseT. 100baseT, also called Fast Ethernet, uses twisted pair cable where data transfer occurs at 100 megabits per second with cables and hardware compatible with 100baseT. 1000baseT (gigabit ethernet) runs at 1000 megabit per second or 1 gigabit with cables and hardware capable of maintaining that speed. The higher speed cables and hardware are supposed to be compatible with the earlier slower speed. The T in 10..baseT indicates that it uses twisted pair cabling (called category 5, 5e, 6, 6a depending on the speed it can handle) with various rules about the cables regarding insulation, shielding, connection rules and a maximum cable distance of about 100 meters. Earlier versions of ethernet used different cableing. 10base5 used a special thick coaxial cable, ran at 10 megabits per second with a maximum cable length of about 5 hundred meters. 10base2 used thinner cheaper coaxial cabling and connectors, also ran at 10 megabits per second but with a maximum cable length of about 200 meters. Both of these are considered obsolete having been replaced by the twisted pair cable.
George Costanza, a character from the television show "Seinfeld," lives at 129 West 81st Street, Apartment 5E, New York City. This fictional address is part of the show's comedic setting and character development. The details of the address contribute to the show's portrayal of everyday life in New York City.
In structured cabling systems, the cabling used to connect end users in an office space is typically referred to as "horizontal cabling." This cabling runs from the telecommunications closet or equipment room to the individual workstations or outlets within the office area. It often consists of twisted pair cables, such as Category 5e, 6, or 6a, and is designed to support data, voice, and video transmission.
Cat 5, Cat 5e, Cat 6, Cat7
Ethernet cable of cat 5e or cat 6 connected to modem or router
Yes
Copper.
skittles
Cat 5, Cat 5e
RJ-45
Cat 5E
Yes, CAT 5E is well-suited for gigabit ethernet. CAT 6 will also work just fine.
because it is relatively inexpensive and easy to install...
Cat 5E
Cat 5E or Cat5