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I would like to purchase an ethernet cable to connect one end to the back of my 'NETWORK READY' printer and the other end to a port on my wireless router in an attempt to set things up so I can print wirelessly from my notebook. In researching ethernet cables last night there were several different kinds; a CAT5, a CAT6, a CAT5 patch cable, a CAT6 patch cable; I'm confused and need some help here. Which cable do I need to buy to do what I want to do? Please advise if anyone knows. Big Steve 03/14/07. Either of the specifications you mentioned would work fine with a printer.

The specs very the amount of twists that exist between the pairs of wires inside of the cable. Cat5 (often you'll find Cat5e) is older, and is fine for 10/100MB networks.

Cat6 is rated to support 1GB networks. You will want to get a straight through cable (patch cable) in whatever version you like. Just don't get a cross over cable, this will cause you problems. Plug your printer in, and use the software to set it up. Usually it will walk you through the setup, and it is fairly easy. Just make sure you have file and print sharing enabled on your computer so you will be able to access the printer. Of course there is a lot more to the subject, but to answer your question that's all you really need to know.

Picture Style Canon Cinestyle 600d Download. What's the difference between CAT 5 cable and CAT 5e cable? What is the difference between CAT 6 and CAT 5e cable? Hpd File Extension How To Open. You'll want 'patch' cable although almost everything you see is a patch cable even it's not called such. Most of the cable homeowner's use is called 'patch' cable because it's flexible and has flexible strands of wiring inside.

These types are used for connecting between PC's and other equipment, etc. There are cables which have solid core wiring which are called 'network' cables but you certainly won't need such an item.

Generally, this type of wiring is used as permanent wiring inside walls and ends up a a wall socket of some type. Hope this helps. Thanks for the post.

I have other comments to make which in a way relate to networking. If I need to post in another forum I'm sure someone will let me know. Two nights ago I went online to Bell South and upgraded my DSL service from DSL Lite to DSL Ultra for an additional $8.00 a month.

I was going to get a $5.00 discount off of my current phone bundle package which would drop that $8.00 a month increase down to $3.00 a month and I'd also receive a $20.00 check back from Bell South for making the change. I would receive ten times more email capacity on Bell South's webmail website and a much faster DSL speed so I was told. This morning the upgrade from DSL Lite to DSL Ultra took effect. I have two computers; a desktop PC and a notebook which I use wirelessly through a wireless router. Prior to today's upgrade in DSL service when I checked the speed on the desktop it said 100.0Mbps; today after the faster DSL went into affect the speed on the desktop was still 100.0Mbps. The speed on the notebook prior to today's upgrade ranged from 36.0Mbps to 54.0Mbps. Today after the upgraded DSL went into affect there was no substantial increase in the speed on the notebook.