Outdoor Cat 7 Ethernet Cable 15ft, 26AWG Heavy-Duty Cat7 Networking Cord Patch Cable RJ45 Transmission Speed 10GbpsTransmission Bandwidth 600Mhz LAN Wire Cable STP Waterproof Direct Burial (15FT)

I liked this cable. Heavy duty and can take abuse. I purchased the 150 ft version and it'll drive the outdoor POE cameras very nicely. /HOWEVER/ - most outdoor IP cameras come with a waterproof coupling. You can't get the coupling over this RJ45 end. That means that you have to either cut off the camera-end RJ45 and crimp on a new one. Assuming that you have the tools and the know-how so that you can use the waterproof coupling. If you don't have the tools or you can't be bothered you can substantially trim away the green plastic "boot" around the RJ45 until you can eventually force the waterproof coupling over it. It is a big hassle to do and when you have many cameras as do I it is a huge waste of time. I tried another brand of cable at the same time, also here on amazon.com, with the same specs. That brand had a soft rubber "boot" around the RJ45 and this boot could be slid backward, away from the RJ45 leaving plenty of space for the waterproof coupling. This other brand was quick, secure and painless. If you're not going to be using waterproof couplings are you don't mind cutting off and replacing the RJ45 then this is a great cable.

Works good

used this wire twice, once to route my Router to an access point, and another time to send Ethernet to a room that was very far from wifi. Both times I have had a good experience. The only issue I had was: when making holes I had to make them 1/2 an inch. This was fine, however, if you do not want to make large holes or cannot cover them up you will want to take the connectors off and then replace them. pros: -sturdy connector -thick and shielded cable -bite resistant (for protection against pets) -incredibly fast (I have a 1gig switch and this wire could handle faster switches) cons: -big connector

Love jt

I had to run an ethernet cable to my separated garage shop. I covered the connectors with tape for protection. Then this cable was pulled through two stucco walls and a fifteen-foot buried underground section, along exterior walls, and into the shop. There was a lot of pulling and feeding connectors through barriers. The cable's exterior covering material made it easy to pull in rough areas without marking or cutting into the covering, all while remaining flexible enough for bends and turns. At the end of the 150-ft. run, the connectors inserted into the modems/routers and operated flawlessly. Although the cable is newly installed and hasn't yet met weather and lots of sun, I feel good about choosing this cable and vendor.