DbillionDaCat8 Ethernet Cable, Outdoor&Indoor, 10FT Heavy Duty Weatherproof 26AWG Cat8 LAN Network Cable 40Gbps 2000Mhz with Gold Plated RJ45 Connector, High Speed for Router, Gaming, Modem

This Cat8 Ethernet cable is seriously impressive. The 26AWG construction feels rugged and durable, perfect for both indoor and outdoor use. It delivers blazing-fast speeds with low latency—ideal for gaming, streaming, or high-bandwidth networking. The gold-plated RJ45 connectors and heavy shielding ensure a stable, interference-free connection. I also appreciate the weather-resistant jacket, which adds extra protection for long-term reliability. top-tier performance and durability.

the DbillionDa Cat8 Ethernet cable and the performance is outstanding. It delivers blazing-fast speeds with super low latency—perfect for gaming, streaming, and working from home. I noticed an immediate improvement in stability compared to my old cable.

Decent cord, functional,ease of use, decent price, color of cord, picture quality seems decent

All came working perfectly. I'm on fiber. Replacing the flimsy cat 5e the technician used and updating all my other cat 5 with these. Leaving my cat 7 though, they are working perfectly. With a new 8 port switch and these cables I now have maxed my limit to 940 mbps. A lot of articles made it sound like older network cards might not work well with cat 8, total BS, they work great. I have equipment on this network from 2012. Including 2 old gaming rigs. They are experiencing a speed boost as well. Whether or not it was the hub I replaced or the ethernet cables I'm having maxed speeds. They bend easy, incredible. Watch out for those flat cables, I had issues with those.PSDon't forget to have your internet provider reset on their side at least every 6 months.

I’m convinced that the data transfer speeds, bandwidth, screen resolutions and processing capabilities available today long surpassed their points of diminishing returns such that none but the most discerning among us pretend to notice anything beyond technical improvements in benchmarks amounting to nothing of particular use to even someone who has a twenty room house with tvs streaming 8k video in each and the best vision and hearing of anyone on earth.This is all to say that this could be the best Ethernet cable on earth - and who knows, maybe it is - but at the end of the day once you plug this premium shiny and extra-stiff Cat8 from wall to device, you’re going to have a working connection, externalities notwithstanding. It’s not gonna be this cabl’e fault nobody ever ran Ethernet into that wall plate or that what you think is an Ethernet hookup is actually for a landline.You’ll get data transfers at expected speeds with no issues and maybe your benchmarks will improve but the likelihood that the improvements in performance that you say you notice isn’t just you lying to yourself added to the likelihood that you’re lying to someone else instead doesn’t leave much room left in the pie chart for other likelihoods.Oh and to address the stuff that it suggests: it’s durable, inflexible, it does have color, and it is the correct length, give or take a centimeter.

I purchased this Ethernet cable to improve my internet connection for gaming and streaming, and it has made a big difference. The build quality feels durable, and the connectors fit securely into my router and PC without any looseness. I’m getting consistently high speeds with no lag or dropouts.This cable is definitely worth the price, especially compared to more expensive name-brand options that perform the same. If you’re looking for a dependable Ethernet cable, this one gets the job done. Highly recommended!

Bought this in 2020 December, Very easy to use just plug and play light weight and barely just now of July 2025 I have wear n tear. I Got amazing speeds great connection. Quality was amazing , looked very stealthy in black Definitely the cable to buy. But I’m going snag-less this time

Okay so i'll be completely honest here, buying cat 8 cables has not made any noticeable difference whatsoever in terms of my connection speeds. Do note that my internet connection is relatively higher than the average, but I'm about to tell you why that's irrelevant.There's been discussion among some folks in the networking community that will generally suggest to the average home user that you do not need cat-8 cables, and they are absolutely right! We as consumers have only recently been able to purchase Wi-Fi 7 networking equipment. If you don't know what that really means, it's just that those are the top of the line, best of the best, types of networking equipment that are on the commercial market right now, and I doubt many people reading this have even upgraded their router to a Wi-Fi 7 one. I myself am only still using Wi-Fi 6. Even that is slightly overkill for the average user.Before I explain to you why you should still buy cat-8 cables going forward, I will first state the one and only exception to this rule: If you're running ancient hardware on an ancient operating system that might produce some compatibility issues, as those machines may not know how to handle faster speeds. But this is still just picking at straws, as we all know that the biggest bottleneck in our setups are the ISP's themselves.Now, why should you still be being cat-8 cables, even though you don't explicitly require them, yet? The biggest reason is that if you look at the prices of cat-7, cat-6, and cat-6e cables on this site, you will find they cost the exact same price as the cat-8 ones. This will probably not be the case if you're buying cables through a big-box electronics store (don't EVER buy cables or adapters offline, just don't).Going even further than the price point, opting for these cables now even though it may be "overkill," is still a good idea. This is because you are future proofing your network, so when that time inevitably comes when you need to upgrade any or all of your computer hardware, you will have one less thing that needs to be implemented.To go even farther out of left-field, there's the real possibility that inflation might even make these cables more expensive than they are currently. This does mean you need to throw all your ethernet cables out now, especially if they are still working. BUT, when the situation comes up where you need another one for any reason going forward, just buy the cat-8's. They cost the same and it's likely you may have already observed this, but for anyone questioning if there's a specific one they need right now, there answer is it really doesn't matter. Therefore, as the market currently stands, paying the same price for the newer version just makes sense. They're just slightly different implementations of wiring.