Gigabraid Cat6 Gigabit Ethernet Network Cable – RJ-45 Connector
Gigabraid Cat6 Gigabit Ethernet Network Cable – RJ-45 Connector
● In stock
Couldn't load pickup availability
Shipping and returns
Taxes and shipping are calculated at checkout. Read the shipping policy · Read the returns policy
Questions before you order? Contact our support team for help choosing the right option.
Gigabraid is a Category 6 gigabit Ethernet network cable that gives you a fast, stable wired connection. This Cat6 cable uses twisted-pair, copper-clad aluminum conductors and standard RJ-45 connectors to link your router to a computer, console or other network device. A wired connection avoids the dropouts and lag of patchy Wi-Fi, which helps with gaming, streaming and video calls.
Why people choose Gigabraid
- Cat6 gigabit speed: Built to Category 6 specification for gigabit network connections.
- Stable wired connection: Twisted-pair construction for a steady link with less interference than many Wi-Fi setups.
- RJ-45 connectors: Standard plugs that fit common routers, computers and network devices.
- Plug and play: No setup needed; just connect both ends.
How to use
Plug one end into a LAN port on your router. Plug the other end into your computer, console or device. Your wired connection starts right away.
Specifications
| Cable category | Category 6 |
|---|---|
| Cable type | Twisted pair |
| Connector | RJ-45 |
| Conductor material | Copper-clad aluminum |
| Data transfer speed | Gigabit |
| Applicable device | Router |
Good for
Connecting a router to a computer, gaming console, smart TV or other wired network device in a home or desk setup. A practical pick for gamers, remote workers, streamers and home offices.
Questions before you choose
- Is Cat6 good for gaming? Yes, a Cat6 Ethernet cable supports gigabit speed and gives a steadier connection than Wi-Fi.
- Will it fit my router? It uses standard RJ-45 connectors that fit common routers and network devices.
- What are the conductors made of? Copper-clad aluminum.
- Is a network cable the same as an Ethernet cable? Yes, both names mean the same type of cable.
