GEARit Cat6 Outdoor Ethernet Cable (50ft) 23AWG Pure Copper, FTP, LLDPE, Waterproof, Direct Burial, In-Ground, UV Resistant, POE, Network, LAN, Internet, Cat 6, Cat6 Cable - 50 Feet

Product was great; very well shielded, high quality. Biggest issue I had was mismeasuring the length I needed and so needing to order more. I also like / respect the fact that they don't "buy reviews" (they include a card that says that). refreshing change.Would (and have) buy again. I'll update with speeds when I get a chance, but I highly recommend. (I also like the fact that they sell in shorter lengths - I don't always need 500' of cable.)

This 150’ cable works flawlessly with the Starlink Gen 3. This allowed us to bury the wire since we have ours on a flagpole Buddy attached to a 12’ 4x4 post with a reach of about 20 feet in the air to avoid some trees. This was a distance from our house where we have a partial sky clearing and was going to use the starlink 147’ cable but its says not to bury it because it will deteriorate in water and dirt. Just note that the cable when connected will pull out if tugged on. But if you carefully attach clips on the flagpole buddy for stress relief it will stay put. Same goes at the router end. The Starlink cable has a rubber seal that helps suction the cable into place. You also have to slide the bubble boots off, (they will slide back if you work them) to make the clearance into the slots.My suggestion do what we did use dielectric grease on the dishy side which will keep out moisture and corrosion which it why the Starlink has a rubber seal. Dielectric grease will do the same thing. Because moisture could enter. Not rain but just morning dew or humidity etc. Rain wont be an issue by design it will be humidity, so dielectric it!The cable is stiff just like coax cable. Looks like that too and about the size of RG6. It will coil just like RG6 so we just worked with it to un coil as we rolled it out then burried it. The wire jacket is a slick plastic and you can tell its made to bury.

I use this cable for an outdoors extender WiFi access point. A home made cable worked only for few months. This cable and connectors appears very reliable but I ca not testify of long term reliability since I am using it just since few weeks. I think is worth to try it.

I used this cable to get speedy internet to the opposite end of my 126 year old wood house without using a booster. I am fortunate to have a crawl space where I can install the cable on the underside of the joists. It is very heavy duty solid copper with heavy plastic coating. I tried another cable but it quit working after a week.I got the full 1 gig speed through the cable 100' feet from my router. I got a great big hug and kiss from my wife after I used this cable to get her computer functioning again!I do recommend untwisting the cable outside to get rid of the coiling before you install it. I like the idea another user posted about leaving it in the sun for a little while to soften up the plastic sheathing making it more flexible.

This is definitely more insulated and robust than normal indoor Ethernet cable. I finally have all my direct connected cables all cat 6 as well as now using an actual outside cat 6 cable. Just perfect! It did take a minute to get here but was worth the wait.

Connecting internet from main house to cottage.

Used to run internet from the router in my house to my garage. It had to go through the air to a pole (secured to a 1/8" stainless wire rope to hold it up) and through 80 feet of 3/4" conduit and survived the ordeal.

Nice