The CAT5e 350 MHz Cable 25ft Grayis used in enhanced Category 5 high-speed cabling to distribute data, voice, and video to meet the requirements of advanced fast Ethernet and gigabit computer networks. This cable is 25 feet long and will handle bandwidth-intensive applications of up to 350 MHz. Meeting Cat 5e TIA / EIA standards, it offers lower impedance and structural return loss (SRL) when compared to a standard 100 MHz cable. To keep Near-End Crosstalk levels to a minimum, Comprehensive has designed this cable with a shortened body plug without a boot. Furthermore, it has a gray PVC jacket so you can color code your network installation.

Gold-Plated RJ-45 Connectors    350 MHz Transmission Speed    Exceeds Category 5e Specifications    Reduced Near-End Crosstalk    PVC Jacket    RoHS Compliant

Connector: 50 µ gold-plated RJ-45 male to male

Conductor: 4-pair 24 AWG stranded copper

Jacket: PVC

Applications: 1000 BASE-T; 100 BASE-T; 10 BASE-T (IEEE 802.3), 4/16 Mbps Token, Ring (IEEE 802.5); 100 VG-Any LAN, and 100 Mbps TP-PMD (ANSI X3T9.5); 55/155 Mbps ATM

Designed for network adapters, hubs, switches, routers, DSL / cable modems, patch panels, and twisted-pair applications

Exceeds Category 5e specifications

Wired: TSB 568B (AT&T 258A)

Certifications: TIA / EIA

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Hi guys, will a Canon 5D Mark IV with lens attached fit? And any possibility of a Canon 1DX with 50mm prime lens fitting?

A: The camera compartment on the Lowepro FreeLine Backpack 350 AW (Black) is 9.8 x 6.29 x 12.59 inches. The 5d Mark IV should fit fine. The 1DX IV will be tight.

Q: 2. How to access the side pocket if it is a backpack? A backpack needs two front straps, there is no way to have a quick side access unless at least one strap is taken off. I love the comfort of backpack because it distributes the weight evenly but I also like the sling type bag for fast access. Is this the combo of both worlds?

A: Just like others have stated, you have to slip one strap off in order to slide the pack around to the front.

Q: 3. How do a DSLR full-frame kit w/ attached 70-200mm f/2.8 lens fit? How well does it fit sideways and/or vertical? Any pictures?

A: The Lowepro FreeLine Backpack 350 AW (Heather Gray) will accept a full frame DSLR and 70-200 2.8 attached. It won't fit sideways. You will need to place it vertically. You will need to bend two of the dividers to place it vertically. Unfortunately, we do not have a photo showing that.

Q: 4. Can this bag be configured to hold a gripped XT3 with Fuji 150-600mm attached? With room for more lenses?

A: Yes, the Lowepro Whistler Backpack 350 AW II can hold the FUJIFILM X-T3 Mirrorless Camera with the FUJIFILM XF 150-600mm f/5.6-8 R LM OIS WR Lens attached with room for a couple of small - medium lenses.

Q: 5. Does the pocket on the outer side (not the main compartment) have interior pockets?

A: The front pocket on the Lowepro Whistler Backpack 350 AW II (Gray) has a small mesh pocket. The rest of the compartment is design to hold outdoor sports gears and sharp objects. If you need additional space for small personal items you can use the top pocket.

Q: 6. can this fit in airplane as a carry on?

A: Yes, the Lowepro Whistler 350 BP AW II (Gray) fits within the carry-on measurements of 22'' x 14'' x 9''.

Q: 7. Will this bag accommodate a Nikon D750 with battery grip and 70-200 f2.8 lens?

A: Yes, the Lowepro FreeLine Backpack 350 AW will accommodate a Nikon D750 with battery grip and a 70-200 f2.8 lens.

Q: 8. Hi,will a Canon t6i + Tamron 100-400mm Lens attached fit? Lens dimensions are the same as a 70-200mm f2.8. Has someone tried it?

A: No, the Lowepro FreeLine Backpack 350 AW (Heather Gray) is too small for the T6i with the Tamron 100-400 attached.

Q: 9. The negative review comments on strap comfort - anyone else find this an issue? Many thanks

A: Most customers find the straps on the Lowepro Whistler Backpack 350 AW II (Gray) to be comfortable.

Q: 10. Is the Whistler 350AW ii airline carry-on compatible?

A: While the airline carriers have the final say, this does fall under the maximum linear dimensions allowed as carry-on baggage. For assurance, I recommend speaking to your airline to avoid issues during boarding.