Frequently bought together
$11.99
Get it by Sunday, Jun 30
In Stock
Total price:
To see our price, add these items to your cart.
Choose items to buy together.
Customers who viewed this item also viewed
Page 1 of 1 Start againPage 1 of 1
Product Description
Enjoy More of Your Work and Leisure Time with High Speed CAT8 Ethernet Cable
Quality Shielding with High Speed
Canachoice Cat8 Ethernet cable is made of 4 shielded foiled twisted pair( and OFC wires(26AWG) which supports bandwidth up to 2000MHz and boosts the speed of data transmission up to 40Gbps. With the additional shielding of Cat8 and the improved quality in twisting of the pairs, Cat8 Ethernet cord can reduce any signal interference to the full extent. Allow you to stream HD videos, music, surf the net, play games at Hyper Speed
Tough & Solid CAT8 Network Cable for Indoor and Outdoor Use
Heavy duty & Weatherproof Cat8 Network Cable
With upgraded PVC, Canachoice Cat8 Ethernet cable is waterproofed & anti-corrosion and more durable & flexible for heavy duty work. Can be buried directly under the ground. Suitable for both outdoor and indoor use
An Ethernet Cable That Withstands Extreme Weather
Weatherproof & UV Resistant cat8 Lan Cable
Shielded with high quality UV-resistant PVC jacket, the outdoor rated Canachoice Cat8 Ethernet patch cable is anti-aging. It can withstand direct sunlight and extreme cold & humid & hot weather yet still working efficiently
Universal RJ45 Ethernet Cable Wide Compatibility
Link Any of Your RJ45 Dvices with CAT8 High Speed Ethernet Cable
With two shielded RJ45 connectors at both ends, Canachoice Cat8 Ethernet cable works perfectly with networking switch, routers, modem, servers, laptop, rj45 couplers, Hubs, Keystone jacks and any other device with RJ45 ports. Also compatible with Cat7/Cat5/Cat5e/Cat6/Cat6e
Reviews with images
Exactly what I wanted
Not much to say other than the quality of the product is very good. Packaging was great. Overall 100% and I can say this is the one you’ll want to get!
Top reviews from Canada
There was a problem filtering reviews right now. Please try again later.
Reviewed in Canada on April 24, 2024
Size: Cat8 6FeetVerified Purchase
Reviewed in Canada on October 14, 2020
Size: Cat8 65FeetVerified Purchase
My bride inadvertently cut our ethernet cable to the computer room while closing a door. At the time we were using CAT 6 and still have it running our IP TV and office laptop, set up in the living room, via an unpowered 10/100/1000 Mbps hub emanating from an internet-over-cable ethernet modem about 20 feet away.
Anyhow, in order to prevent any more mishaps, I got sought out the most durable cable I could find, one that also had excess bandwidth should we ever decide to move up from our current plan that runs at a reported maximum of 150 Mbps download and 15 Mbps upload. It routinely runs over that, whether we are using the wifi or the wired connection, though latency can be a bit problematic at times.
At any rate, I got the cable one day after I ordered it, and ran it to the computer room. It does, in fact, look very much like a typical coaxial television cable and is as rugged as I had hoped. After installing it I noticed, right off the bat, that the latency, compared to our CAT 6 cable and wifi, was noticeably lower. Speed, which is limited by both our plan and hubs, was a bit better than when were using CAT 6, and as much as 30%-40%% better than wifi (the spreadsheet shows WIFI vs CAT 8 results, not CAT 6).
This made me think that this product might be overkill, in terms of price-to-performance, when compared with a CAT 6 cable. In fact, after setting it up, I realized that with our internet plan a ruggedized CAT6, CAT 6a, or even CAT 7 cable might have worked just fine, and saved us a few dollars in the process too.
That said, I'm not disappointed to buy this product, if only because it provides us with the option of moving to a higher speed plan (should we so decide too, in the future), as well as the immediate confidence of having the extra bandwidth, lower latency, and, above all, the extra durability that this family of klutzes seems to need.
To conclude, if you have a similar internet plan to ours, and are not worried about your cable fraying or breaking, you might save yourself a few bucks and switch to either a CAT 6a or a CAT 7 cable. But if you don't mind paying a bit more, and future-proofing yourself in case you decide to upgrade, this cable is absolutely worth the money!
Anyhow, in order to prevent any more mishaps, I got sought out the most durable cable I could find, one that also had excess bandwidth should we ever decide to move up from our current plan that runs at a reported maximum of 150 Mbps download and 15 Mbps upload. It routinely runs over that, whether we are using the wifi or the wired connection, though latency can be a bit problematic at times.
At any rate, I got the cable one day after I ordered it, and ran it to the computer room. It does, in fact, look very much like a typical coaxial television cable and is as rugged as I had hoped. After installing it I noticed, right off the bat, that the latency, compared to our CAT 6 cable and wifi, was noticeably lower. Speed, which is limited by both our plan and hubs, was a bit better than when were using CAT 6, and as much as 30%-40%% better than wifi (the spreadsheet shows WIFI vs CAT 8 results, not CAT 6).
This made me think that this product might be overkill, in terms of price-to-performance, when compared with a CAT 6 cable. In fact, after setting it up, I realized that with our internet plan a ruggedized CAT6, CAT 6a, or even CAT 7 cable might have worked just fine, and saved us a few dollars in the process too.
That said, I'm not disappointed to buy this product, if only because it provides us with the option of moving to a higher speed plan (should we so decide too, in the future), as well as the immediate confidence of having the extra bandwidth, lower latency, and, above all, the extra durability that this family of klutzes seems to need.
To conclude, if you have a similar internet plan to ours, and are not worried about your cable fraying or breaking, you might save yourself a few bucks and switch to either a CAT 6a or a CAT 7 cable. But if you don't mind paying a bit more, and future-proofing yourself in case you decide to upgrade, this cable is absolutely worth the money!
Images in this review
Reviewed in Canada on June 22, 2024
Size: Cat8 10FeetVerified Purchase
Reviewed in Canada on June 15, 2024
Size: Cat8 65FeetVerified Purchase
Not much to say other than the quality of the product is very good. Packaging was great. Overall 100% and I can say this is the one you’ll want to get!
Images in this review
Reviewed in Canada on January 25, 2024
Size: Cat8 6FeetVerified Purchase
Reviewed in Canada on June 23, 2024
Size: Cat8 6FeetVerified Purchase