Hello,
I have a question regarding a CAT 6 cable. In my new apartment, there is an ATT fiber box in the closet and the apartment has a CAT 6 cable connecting to it and running into the wall where it splits and is connected to another ethernet cable (essentially so I can hookup the ATT modem in the living room).
I was looking at the ATT fiber box and pulled down the hood to make sure the ethernet cable was plugged in securely. Unfortunately, the apartment complex has the cable secured to the wall and it enters the ATT fiber box at an angle, so when I put the hood back on part of the cable was not at the opening but stuck between the hood and the box. It created a gash between 1/16 - 2/8 of an inch in the outer coating of the CAT 6 cable. You can see the gash and it did create an opening in the cable, but you can't see inside of the cable/coating.
I was able to adjust it so the cable went properly into the opening after that, but would this gash cause any performance issues?
Thank you
I have a question regarding a CAT 6 cable. In my new apartment, there is an ATT fiber box in the closet and the apartment has a CAT 6 cable connecting to it and running into the wall where it splits and is connected to another ethernet cable (essentially so I can hookup the ATT modem in the living room).
I was looking at the ATT fiber box and pulled down the hood to make sure the ethernet cable was plugged in securely. Unfortunately, the apartment complex has the cable secured to the wall and it enters the ATT fiber box at an angle, so when I put the hood back on part of the cable was not at the opening but stuck between the hood and the box. It created a gash between 1/16 - 2/8 of an inch in the outer coating of the CAT 6 cable. You can see the gash and it did create an opening in the cable, but you can't see inside of the cable/coating.
I was able to adjust it so the cable went properly into the opening after that, but would this gash cause any performance issues?
Thank you