Cat 6 UTP RJ45 Ethernet Cable in 305M
Product Overview:
- 305M length for customized cable conjunction
- 250MHz high-speed bandwidth
Products Features:
• Cat6 standard allows sending up to 1 Gigabit data per second under the 250MHz bandwidth, provides a speedy and stable signal connection.
• UTP (Unshielded Twisted Pairs structure) refers to be surrounded by an outer jacket without a metallic shield. This helps the cable to be small in diameter.
• Performance is qualified under the Fluke Networks industrial standard.
• Applicable to computers, laptops, printers, modems, routers.
| Colour | Grey |
| Dimension | 305M / Box |
| Materials | • 24AWG Bare Copper Conductors • Ripcord • Cross • PVC Cable Jacket |
| Upstream | N/A |
| Downstream | N/A |
| Input | N/A |
| Output | N/A |
| Cable Length of Attached Cable | N/A |
| Packaging Content | 1 x Cat 6 UTP Ethernet Cable 1 x User Manual |
Shipping cost will be calculated during checkout. International duties & taxes may apply and are not calculated at checkout.
Shipping & Delivery
If the shipping rates do not generate, please contact us.
Normal Shipping Times: 3-14 business days
The final shipping days are according to your local because of COVID-19 guidelines.
Delays:
Unitek is not responsible for delays in shipping caused by extraneous factors (such as incorrect addresses, weather, inspections, labor disputes, and/or transportation problems). We cannot be responsible for lost or damaged packages.
Duties & Taxes:
Orders shipped outside of the United States may be subject to import taxes, customs duties, fees, and/or VAT (Value Added Taxes) levied by the destination country. You are responsible for paying any taxes, duties, customs fees, and/or VAT charged by your government, as UNITEK has no control over these charges and cannot predict what they may be. Please contact the local customs office in the relevant jurisdiction for additional information on customs policies or duties. International orders will not be refunded for failure to pay import duties, taxes or fees.
For any other questions or inquiries, please contact us.
Shipping & Delivery
If the shipping rates do not generate, please contact us.
Normal Shipping Times: 3-14 business days
The final shipping days are according to your local because of COVID-19 guidelines.
Delays:
Unitek is not responsible for delays in shipping caused by extraneous factors (such as incorrect addresses, weather, inspections, labor disputes, and/or transportation problems). We cannot be responsible for lost or damaged packages.
Duties & Taxes:
Orders shipped outside of the United States may be subject to import taxes, customs duties, fees, and/or VAT (Value Added Taxes) levied by the destination country. You are responsible for paying any taxes, duties, customs fees, and/or VAT charged by your government, as UNITEK has no control over these charges and cannot predict what they may be. Please contact the local customs office in the relevant jurisdiction for additional information on customs policies or duties. International orders will not be refunded for failure to pay import duties, taxes or fees.
For any other questions or inquiries, please contact us.
Windows
The easiest way of determining the IP address of your router in Windows is to use the “ipconfig /all” command. The output of this command will display an IP address for “Default Gateway” - this is your router. To use this command, complete the following:
Go to the Windows Desktop screen.
Press the Windows key + R.
Type cmd in the text field and press Enter.
Type ipconfig /all.
Mac OS
The easiest way of determining the IP address of your router in Mac OS is to check Network settings. To find the IP address for your router, complete the following:
Click on Apple menu.
Click on System Preferences.
Click on Network.
Highlight the network being used, and click Advanced.
Click the TCP/IP tab near the top of the window.
Your router's IP address is listed beside Router.
Go through the following:
Windows 10
1. Press the Windows Key plus X.
2. Click Network Connections.
3. Right-click the connection that you want to change and click Properties.
Note: The IP address for a wired connection is called Local Area Connection or Ethernet. The IP address for a wireless connection is called Wireless Network Connection or Wireless.
4. Left-click Internet Protocol Version (TCP/IPv4) and click Properties.
5. Select the Use the following IP address option.
6. Enter your desired IP address and click in the Subnet Mask area, which should auto-complete.
7. Click OK twice to apply the settings.
Note: If you are changing your IP address to access a specific device, minimize the Network Connections window. Please be reminded, in step 7, select Obtain an IP address automatically to access the Internet again.
Windows 8
1. Press the Windows Key plus X.
2. Click Control Panel.
3. Click Network and Sharing Center.
4. Click Change adapter settings on the left.
5. Right-click the connection you want to change and choose Properties.
Note: If you are changing the IP address on a physical connection, it will be called “Local Area Connection” or “Ethernet”. If you are changing the IP address on a wireless connection, it will be called “Wireless Network Connection” or “Wireless”.
6. Left-click “Internet Protocol Version (TCP/IPv4)” to select, then click Properties.
7. Select the radio button "Use the following IP address".
8. Enter your desired IP address and click into the Subnet Mask area, which should auto-fill appropriately.
9. Click OK twice to apply the settings.
Note: If you are changing your IP address to access a specific device, minimize the Network Connections window. Please be reminded, in step 7, select Obtain an IP address automatically to access the Internet again.
Windows 7
1. Click Start, then select Control Panel.
2. Click Network and Internet.
3. Click Network and Sharing Center.
4. Click Change adapter settings on the left.
5. Right-click the connection you want to change and choose Properties.
Note: If you are changing the IP address on a physical connection, it will be called “Local Area Connection”. If you are changing the IP address on a wireless connection, it will be called “Wireless Network Connection”.
6. Left-click “Internet Protocol Version 4 (TCP/IPv4)” to select it, then click Properties.
7. Select the radio button "Use the following IP address".
8. Enter your desired IP address and click into the Subnet Mask area, which should auto-fill appropriately.
9. Click OK twice to apply the settings.
Note: If you are changing your IP address to access a specific device, minimize the Network Connections window. Please be reminded, in step 7, select Obtain an IP address automatically to access the Internet again.
Windows Vista
1. Click Start, then select Control Panel.
2. Click Network and Sharing Center.
3. Click Manage network connections on the left.
4. Right-click the connection you want to change and choose Properties.
Note: If you are changing the IP address on a physical connection, it will be called “Local Area Connection”. If you are changing the IP address on a wireless connection, it will be called “Wireless Network Connection”.
5. Left-click “Internet Protocol Version (TCP/IPv4)” to select it, then click Properties.
6. Select the radio button "Use the following IP address".
7. Enter your desired IP address and click into the Subnet Mask area, which should auto-fill appropriately.
8. Click OK twice to apply the settings.
Note: If you are changing your IP address to access a specific device, minimize the Network Connections window. Please be reminded, in step 6, select Obtain an IP address automatically to access the Internet again.
Windows XP
1. Click Start, then select Control Panel.
2. Click Network Connections.
3. Right-click the connection you want to change and choose Properties.
Note: If you are changing the IP address on a physical connection, it will be called “Local Area Connection”. If you are changing the IP address on a wireless connection, it will be called “Wireless Network Connection”.
4. In the middle of the Properties window, scroll down to "Internet Protocol (TCP/IP)" and left-click on it to select it, then click Properties.
5. Select the radio button "Use the following IP address".
6. Enter your desired IP address and click into the Subnet Mask area, which should auto-fill appropriately.
7. Click OK twice to apply the settings.
Note: If you are changing your IP address to access a specific device, minimize the Network Connections window. Please be reminded, in step 5, select Obtain an IP address automatically to access the Internet again.
Mac OS
1. Click the Apple menu.
2. Click System Preferences.
3. Click Network.
4. Select the network device that you would like to configure.
Note: The IP address for a wired connection is called Local Area Connection or Ethernet. The IP address for a wireless connection is called Wireless Network Connection or Wi-Fi.
5. Click Advanced.
6. Click TCP/IP.
7. Beside Configure IPv4, select Manually.
8. In the IPv4 Address field, enter your desired IP address.
9. In the Subnet Mask field, enter a default subnet address (for example, 255.255.255.0 for 192.168.xxx.xxx).
10. Do one of the following:
．Leave the Router field blank.
．Enter the IP address of the default gateway.
11. Click OK and Apply to apply the changes.
Note: If you are changing your IP address to access a specific device, minimize the Network window. Please be reminded, in step 7, select Using DHCP to access the Internet again.