UGREEN Cat 7 Ethernet Cable, 3FT Ethernet Cable with 10Gbps High Speed, 100% Pure Copper Wire and Gold-Plated Connectors, Flat Design, Compatible with Gaming PS5/4/3 Xbox PC Laptop Modem Router

Very nice . Being flat fits very well going around corners, and under carpet.

great quality

Works great!

I am REALLY pleased with this ethernet cord. It arrived in the mail yesterday, and I wasted no time in hooking it up to my modem and computer. FINALLY--I have no interruptions. While it is true I used my older cords: one that came with the modem and the other, an ethernet cord I purchased at a local office supply business--both cords were ages old. The tiny plastic "holder" on the tips of each cord, broke. As I result, I was fighting with my modem all day with recharging issues. I got the five foot length on this cord, and it is perfect. My modem is beside me, and I hold my computer on my lap while working in my easy chair. 5 feet is a perfect length. Another feature I like is that the cord is flat. There will be no more twisting and tangling with the cord. And the tips are protected. Should I travel with my computer, this cord came with protective caps on each end, preventing the "securing" pieces on the ends from breaking, snapping or laying flat. That's what happened with my old cords. So I am pleased--extremely pleased because I was about to throw my computer--cord and all through the front window! Now I can sit in my chair peacefully and not be fighting with the ethernet cord.

Functionality was the same after changing cord.

I'm giving the flat cable a 5 but with reservations. It arrived in a bag that didn't mention anything about Cat7. No markings whatsoever, it just called it a patch cord without specifying what type. The more I look into cat types, the more I'm starting to understand that there may be no 'real' cat7 yet. I think it's just an agreed upon future standard that hasn't quite been implemented yet, but people are selling nonetheless. Now, since I'm actually using this 'cat7' cable for something else, I needed to cut off the connectors anyway which allowed me to verify that each twisted pair is in fact individually shielded with foil in accordance with what I understand cat7 calls for. In addition to the separate shielding of each twisted pair, a 3rd bare 'drain wire' is included with each pair. Kinda weird, I wasn't expecting that, but it's a good thing for my application, giving me 4 individually shielded 3 wire groups for a total of 12 wires. 1 thing I noticed that seemed 'off', was that all the pairs had a solid white wire, as opposed to a matching-ish colored wire. So one pair was blue/solid-white/unshielded-drain, the next is green/solid-white/unshielded-drain, and so on. I tested the solid whites for continuity and they are separate, just the same color, which again is just odd, but not necessarily a problem. Also, to my untrained hobbyist eye, the actual metal wire when stripped seemed much smaller and less robust than a monoprice cat7 cable I happened to have on my desk also dissected. So there ya go. Overall I'm giving it 5 stars because I personally dissected it and it SEEMS to be fairly legitimate with shielding and continuity. I'm just a hobbyist though who tears apart cables so I'm not anything close to an authority on specifications.

I really like how substantial this cable is. The flat design and nice ends should last a long time.

They function as Ethernet cables