Monoprice Entegrade 1000FT Cat7 1000MHz S/FTP Solid, 23AWG, Bulk Bare Copper Network Cable, 10G, Blue
Product # 30667
UPC # 889028073735
$449.99
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Confirming it does not look like this has a center spline separating the pairs?
Joe K
on Apr 19, 2020
BEST ANSWER: Yes, looks like the picture... no plastic spine in center, not needed with foil wrap. each pair is wrapped in foil, the 4 pairs are shielded by a steel braid.
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- Inaccurate
- Chris F on Apr 19, 2020
- Purchased on Jan 25, 2020
BEST ANSWER: Yes, looks like the picture... no plastic spine in center, not needed with foil wrap. each pair is wrapped in foil, the 4 pairs are shielded by a steel braid.
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- Inaccurate
- Chris F on Apr 19, 2020
- Purchased on Jan 25, 2020
there is no center spline, each pair is individually foil wrapped with an overall braid over the 4 pair
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- Inaccurate
- Brian L on Apr 21, 2020
- Purchased on Oct 16, 2019
Correct, there is no center spline. Each pair is wrapped
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- Anthony G on Apr 20, 2020
- Purchased on Mar 13, 2020
There is no center spline. Each twisted pair is shielded
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- Joseph L. S on Apr 19, 2020
- Purchased on Jan 13, 2020
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Is it direct burial? Outdoor UV rated?
A shopper
on Sep 8, 2018
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is this CL2 rated and can be in-wall installed?
A shopper
on Nov 27, 2018
BEST ANSWER: As a communication cable, it has been CMR rated so it can be used in "All in-wall and riser applications; not permitted in plenums."
CL2 is a rating applied to "Class 2 Remote-Control, Signaling, and Power-Limited Circuits" (defined in Article 725 of the National Electric Code) not communication cables (defined in Article 800 of the National Electric Code). They are completely different standards, but both are allowed to be installed inside a wall. With that said, I don't know whether there is any issue using CMR cable in a CL2 application, you would need to check the NEC.
CL2 is a rating applied to "Class 2 Remote-Control, Signaling, and Power-Limited Circuits" (defined in Article 725 of the National Electric Code) not communication cables (defined in Article 800 of the National Electric Code). They are completely different standards, but both are allowed to be installed inside a wall. With that said, I don't know whether there is any issue using CMR cable in a CL2 application, you would need to check the NEC.
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- jonathan p on Jan 14, 2019
BEST ANSWER: As a communication cable, it has been CMR rated so it can be used in "All in-wall and riser applications; not permitted in plenums."
CL2 is a rating applied to "Class 2 Remote-Control, Signaling, and Power-Limited Circuits" (defined in Article 725 of the National Electric Code) not communication cables (defined in Article 800 of the National Electric Code). They are completely different standards, but both are allowed to be installed inside a wall. With that said, I don't know whether there is any issue using CMR cable in a CL2 application, you would need to check the NEC.
CL2 is a rating applied to "Class 2 Remote-Control, Signaling, and Power-Limited Circuits" (defined in Article 725 of the National Electric Code) not communication cables (defined in Article 800 of the National Electric Code). They are completely different standards, but both are allowed to be installed inside a wall. With that said, I don't know whether there is any issue using CMR cable in a CL2 application, you would need to check the NEC.
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- jonathan p on Jan 14, 2019
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can this be installed in attic?
A shopper
on Mar 18, 2019
BEST ANSWER: This cable is rated as CMR. Here is more info extracted from the internet “The most common terms used to describe communications cables in North America are CM, CMR and CMP. When you see “C” and “M” used as part of a cable’s descriptor, it indicates that the cable can be used in accordance with the National Electrical Code (NEC or NFPA 70). In the case of CM, the standard outlines general use, or use in cases where the fire code does not place any restrictions on cable type.
CMR cable, often called “riser-rated cable,” is constructed to prevent fires from spreading floor to floor in vertical installations. It can be used when cables need to be run between floors through risers or vertical shafts.
Even higher rated is CMP (plenum-rated cable). This cable is designed to restrict flame propagation to no more than five feet, and to limit the amount of smoke emitted during a fire. This makes it suitable for installation into air plenum spaces, including the space above a suspended ceiling where environmental air can pass through.”
CMR cable, often called “riser-rated cable,” is constructed to prevent fires from spreading floor to floor in vertical installations. It can be used when cables need to be run between floors through risers or vertical shafts.
Even higher rated is CMP (plenum-rated cable). This cable is designed to restrict flame propagation to no more than five feet, and to limit the amount of smoke emitted during a fire. This makes it suitable for installation into air plenum spaces, including the space above a suspended ceiling where environmental air can pass through.”
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- Cicero G on Mar 18, 2019
- Purchased on Feb 19, 2019
BEST ANSWER: This cable is rated as CMR. Here is more info extracted from the internet “The most common terms used to describe communications cables in North America are CM, CMR and CMP. When you see “C” and “M” used as part of a cable’s descriptor, it indicates that the cable can be used in accordance with the National Electrical Code (NEC or NFPA 70). In the case of CM, the standard outlines general use, or use in cases where the fire code does not place any restrictions on cable type.
CMR cable, often called “riser-rated cable,” is constructed to prevent fires from spreading floor to floor in vertical installations. It can be used when cables need to be run between floors through risers or vertical shafts.
Even higher rated is CMP (plenum-rated cable). This cable is designed to restrict flame propagation to no more than five feet, and to limit the amount of smoke emitted during a fire. This makes it suitable for installation into air plenum spaces, including the space above a suspended ceiling where environmental air can pass through.”
CMR cable, often called “riser-rated cable,” is constructed to prevent fires from spreading floor to floor in vertical installations. It can be used when cables need to be run between floors through risers or vertical shafts.
Even higher rated is CMP (plenum-rated cable). This cable is designed to restrict flame propagation to no more than five feet, and to limit the amount of smoke emitted during a fire. This makes it suitable for installation into air plenum spaces, including the space above a suspended ceiling where environmental air can pass through.”
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- Cicero G on Mar 18, 2019
- Purchased on Feb 19, 2019
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Purchased several of these RJ-45 with a Cat7 spool; 3 questions. 1) How to open the RJ-45 gate when closed? It seems near impossible without damaging the connector. 2) After punching down several dozen terminations, and testing speeds, a few wires are slow. Could this be because the punched down wire did not nick the copper properly and connection is weak? 3) For Cat7, where are all the GG45 connectors? All I can find were RJ-45.
New User U
on Nov 11, 2018
Monoprice Entegrade 1000FT Cat7 1000MHz S/FTP Solid, 23AWG, Bulk Bare Copper Network Cable, 10G, Blue
Monoprice Entegrade Series Cat7 or Cat6A RJ-45 Shielded Toolless Keystone Jack, 10 pack
There seem to be two different Spec sheets. The one on the product page has the same values has in the product name. The one in the PDF link does not have these values. What Specsheet should we go by?
New User U
on Dec 16, 2019
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Quality Product!
Very good quality, dont hesitate to purchase.
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