Is my cat6 ethernet chord running slower because it is 30M (100 ft)

Solution
No, it shouldn't. For Cat6 the most likely cause of poor transmission is not the cable length (unless we are talking about 100m+), it is the integrity of the connections. It is very difficult to get a perfect crimp on those connections, and you basically need very expensive hardware to ensure you got it.

I never recommend people to do cat6 in their homes, cat5e is soo much easier and you still get comparable speed. The chances of you doing a perfect crimp with hand tools on cat6 are 3-5%.

Jester Maroc

Distinguished
No, it shouldn't. For Cat6 the most likely cause of poor transmission is not the cable length (unless we are talking about 100m+), it is the integrity of the connections. It is very difficult to get a perfect crimp on those connections, and you basically need very expensive hardware to ensure you got it.

I never recommend people to do cat6 in their homes, cat5e is soo much easier and you still get comparable speed. The chances of you doing a perfect crimp with hand tools on cat6 are 3-5%.
 
Solution