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Supposedly, if you use regular CAT 5 and run cables too close to electrical lines, you might get humming. Will this be avoided using CAT 5E even in some runs close to wiring...not touching but a few inches away? Thank you.

2007-06-30 12:10:45 · 3 answers · asked by Anonymous in Consumer Electronics Home Theater

3 answers

CAT 5e does a better job to prevent crosstalk, but it will not be as effective as using shielded CAT 5 cabling. This would be better than unshielded Cat5e cabling.

2007-06-30 18:33:51 · answer #1 · answered by techman2000 6 · 0 0

i for my section nevertheless use Cat 5E everywhere in my company places of work. Cat 6 has somewhat greater of a cost, and no genuine fee above Cat5E. Cat 6 that's spec'd out to be able to cope with greater interference, and run swifter speeds, yet gigabit is made to run over Cat5E cabling, so there's no genuine would desire to spend the greater money. some manufacturers make Cat6 for the comparable cost, if that's the case, you may circulate forward and do it, in spite of the undeniable fact that that's like getting the gold plated AV jacks, they don't substitute the actuality that the sign would not want a superb deal to run. final analysis, if the fee is the comparable do it, yet gigabit will run over Cat5E, and you do not even want that around the abode (abode windows OS can not circulate plenty over 600 Megabits in speed.)

2017-01-23 07:12:41 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Hi there.There is no way of knowing unless you try.What are the cables used for?I try to arrange my cables so they are at right angles(not parallel) to electrical cables to avoid hum problems.

2007-06-30 15:18:06 · answer #3 · answered by ROBERT P 7 · 0 1

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