Network & Phone Cables
Network and Telephone Cables
278 cables from Lanberg, Alantec, Gembird, Ubiquiti and Intellinet. With 239 carrying a 24-month warranty — for networks that do not drop.
- Lanberg 178 · Alantec 42 · Gembird 20 · Ubiquiti 16 · Unitek, Vention, Intellinet
- 239 cables with a 24-month warranty
- Ready-made patch cables and installation cable, plus telephone leads
- Shipped from Thessaloniki across Greece, with business invoicing and standing orders for offices with steady consumption.
Why wired wins
Wi-Fi solves mobility. But for anything that does not move — a desktop computer, console, television, NAS, printer or recorder — a cable gives a steadier connection, lower latency and zero interference.
There is a second gain that gets forgotten: every device you take off Wi-Fi frees airtime for the phones and laptops that genuinely need it.
Cable category: what you actually need
Network cables are graded in categories that determine bandwidth. In practice: for a home connection and office, a current Cat 5e or Cat 6 cable comfortably covers gigabit speeds — many times faster than any domestic line.
Higher categories make sense on a high-speed internal network, for transfers between a computer and a NAS, or in an installation meant to last a decade.
One substantive point: a cheap cable with no category marking can drop a gigabit network to a much lower speed, and the problem looks like slow internet.
Ready-made or for installation?
Ready-made patch cable. With plugs on both ends, in standard lengths. For connecting a device to a router, switch or wall socket. The choice for 95% of cases.
Installation cable. On a reel, without plugs, for running through trunking and walls. It needs tools and outlets — that is an installer’s job, not an afternoon project.
And a practical tip: buy a cable slightly longer than you calculate. The route around furniture is always longer than the straight-line distance.
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Frequently asked questions
- Which cable category do I need?
- For home and office, Cat 5e or Cat 6 comfortably cover gigabit speeds. Higher categories make sense on a high-speed internal network.
- Is it really better than Wi-Fi?
- For devices that do not move, yes — steadier, faster and free of interference. And it frees the Wi-Fi for everything else.
- How long can it be?
- A network cable works comfortably over tens of metres. Problems arise at very long distances, not in a house or office.
- What is different about installation cable?
- It has no plugs and is meant for running through trunking. It needs tools and outlets to terminate properly.
- Does a cheap cable reduce speed?
- A cable with no category marking can noticeably limit a gigabit network — and the symptom looks like slow internet.
Whatever does not move, wire it. And if the ports run out, a switch costs very little.
- 0€
- 100€
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