Correct would be 10000 MBit/s. Thank you for pointing this out, we will correct the error as soon as possible.

This statement is correct, the offered cable LogiLink network cable S/FTP, CAT7, 3 m does not match the description on sale, see below The high-quality LogiLink PrimeLine patch cable is suitable for data transmissions up to 10 Gigabit Ethernet and transmission frequencies up to 500 MHz. The raw cable is tested up to 800 MHz and is flame-retardant. The copper conductors are shielded in pairs and the overall shield is made of copper braiding. The shielded Cat.6A RJ45 plugs with gold-plated contacts are provided with moulded, slimline kink protection and latching nose protection. These connection cables are ideal for increased bandwidth requirements for 10 Gigabit Ethernet (10G BASE-T) and distances of up to 100 metres. The PrimeLine patch cables with Cat.7 raw cable are available in various colours and lengths.

Can't answer from experience, but what's wrong with a regular RJ45 plug? Otherwise, I would probably ask one of the connector products whether this worked well with the thin wires. If you don't have or don't want to buy a tool and have a little more space for the connection, I would probably try a plug like this: https://www.digitec.ch/de/s1/product/delock-stecker-rj45-cat6a-netzwerk-zubehoer-netzwerkkabel-netzwerk-zubehoer-12757373. Good luck!

SFTP: Shielded Foiled Twisted Pair: If you have possible sources of interference along the installation route, such as other cables, electricity (220V) for example. The metal braid reduces possible sources of interference such as electromagnetic fields, e.g. along power cables. UFTP: Unshielded Foiled Twisted Pair: If you have no sources of interference. The shielded refers to a metal wire braided sleeve that you have under the insulation layer and around the wire pairs (which are wrapped in a kind of aluminium foil per pair) of the cable and which end on the metal shoes of the plugs - and these are earthed via the device (and Unshielded does not have this). I use S/FTP wherever possible, regardless of whether there is currently power nearby or not. What SFTP cannot do or is not well shielded are installation locations with large electrical machines with high voltage or current higher than 220V. You would have to choose a different installation route... Hope it helps. LG

https://www.2direct.de/netzwerk-technik/kupfer-datenkabel/rohkabel/kategorie-7/4430/verlegekabel-primeline-cat.7-s/ftp-orange-100-m

S/FTP is actually NEVER a FLAT cable (--> round)

Here is the answer from our product experts: There is some confusion, the cable itself is category 7, but the connectors are category 6a. The specification refers to the cable itself. I found this info which explains the labelling: Please note: These cables use Cat.7 (600Mhz) raw cable and Cat.6A connectors. For legal reasons, the cable should therefore be printed as "S/FTP Cat.6A patch cords with 600Mhz raw cable". The cables are therefore category 7, but as they use a category 6 connector, they must be labelled as such. This cable has the part number CQ4092S as you mention so it is the correct one.

It is round.

Yes

Yes, it also works with POE. All network cables are POE-compatible. The standard provides for this.

Yes, a cat 6 cable would also suffice.

Hi,If by modem you mean a Swisscom/UPC/Salt/your provider "router" and it has one or more RJ-45 Ethernet ports, then YES, sure, that should work.

According to our information, the cable has a diameter of 7.5mm.

Check the product page under availability or the note directly above the [add to cart] button.

Hello, the product is temporarily not available. As it looks, delivery time is 2-3 weeks.

Unfortunately, no. According to our research, this product measures: 7.5 m We have reported the error.

yes, works for me without any problems

You have received exactly what you ordered. Just read the technical data sheet that is available under Downloads. You can't accuse the manufacturer of trying to fool you just because you don't read all the information. Can you explain to me why you absolutely need Cat 7 (cable + connector) which is not possible with Cat 6 (cable + connector)? You really need to transmit 10 Gbit/s over 100m? Cat 6 (cable + connector) can also transmit 10 Gbit/s over up to 50m. As far as I know, RJ45 is only approved up to Cat 6. RJ45 does not exist with a higher cat. Unless you know otherwise. Cables, on the other hand, are available higher than Cat 6, that is correct. https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Twisted-Pair-Kabel#Kategorie_7/7A https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Twisted-Pair-Kabel#Verbreitete_Twisted-Pair-Kabeltypen_(%C3%9Coverview) Network cables and plugs are like cars. Better to take the car with 300hp than the one with only 200hp. Although both can do max 120kmh on CH motorways.