The cheapest cord here, and the only one at 750 MHz
Veetop 10 m flat Cat 7 cord, 750 MHz stated, gold-plated plugs
The cheapest cord on this shelf and the only one quoting 750 MHz, sold on a flat profile meant to disappear under a carpet — with no word anywhere about the metal in the pairs or whether it is solid or stranded.
Specifications
- Category
- Cat 7 — stated in the title and in four of the five bullets, with an operating frequency of 750 MHz and a transmission figure of 10 Gbps given alongside it. Downward and upward compatibility with Cat 5 and Cat 6 is claimed by the maker
- Conductor material
- Not published on the listing — the word gold appears twice, both times about the plug contacts, and no bullet says what metal the eight conductors are made of
- Conductor construction
- Not published on the listing — nothing separates a solid core from a stranded one. The bullets describe the cable as extremely flexible and extremely thin in section, which is a shape rather than a construction
- Shielding code
- STP — stated in the second bullet as the reason for low susceptibility to interference and noise. The letter code that would say what is screened around the bundle and what around each pair is not printed
- Length
- 10 m — stated in the title twice over. The fifth bullet lists ten lengths the range is sold in, from 1 m to 50 m
- Sheath material
- PVC — stated in the third bullet as a flexible PVC jacket that protects the cord against kinking
- Boot type
- Not published on the listing — the kink protection described in the third bullet is credited to the jacket, and no separate boot or snagless latch cover is named
- Connector plating
- Gold-plated — stated in the title and again in the second bullet, where the maker gives corrosion of the contact surfaces as the reason for it. No plating thickness is given
- Amazon reference
- B00XVQJNRQ (same reference on 6 Amazon marketplaces)
- EAN
- 0799491265912
On the listing
A 10 m Cat 7 cord in white, flat and thin in section, with an operating frequency given as 750 MHz and a transmission figure of 10 Gbps; STP construction named as the reason for low susceptibility to interference and noise; gold-plated RJ45 plugs, credited with keeping the contact surfaces from corroding; a flexible PVC jacket said to protect against kinking; claimed compatibility downward and upward with Cat 5 and Cat 6; retail packaging, ten lengths from 1 m to 50 m, and a choice of white or black.
Cat 7 and 750 megahertz, and what the pair of them names
A category names a band, not a result. Cat 7 and the 750 MHz beside it describe how far up the frequency range this cord is specified to behave, over the channel length the standard sets out. The 10 Gbps in the same sentence is the rate the class is defined against, not a rate a link here produces: that is settled by the two ports at the ends, and a home network built on gigabit sockets negotiates a gigabit whatever the sheath is printed with.
Where the figure is worth having is at the other end of the argument. Three of the seven cords on this shelf print no frequency at all, which leaves their category as a bare word. This one puts a number against it.
Two lines decide what a cord actually is, and neither appears here. The first is the metal: pure copper and copper-clad aluminium behave differently and are priced differently, and only one listing on this shelf names the second in so many words. This one names neither. The second is whether the eight conductors are solid or stranded — the difference between a cable meant to be terminated once into a panel and a cord meant to be coiled, moved and plugged in again. The bullets answer with a shape instead, calling the cord extremely flexible and extremely thin, which is what the flat profile is for and not what a conductor is made of.
The flat profile, which is what is actually being sold
The third bullet is the one doing the work. Under carpet, under laminate, under parquet, around a corner: that is the case for a flat cord, and it is a real one in a room where a round cable would be a trip hazard or a length of trunking. The jacket is named as PVC and credited with the kink resistance, and no separate boot appears anywhere on the page.
Before ordering
Check the port speeds at both ends before the category on the sheath, because those are what set the rate. Then decide whether the run will be lifted and re-plugged often: this listing does not say whether the conductors are solid or stranded, and that is the property that decides how a cord survives being moved. If the answer matters to you, ask the seller for it in writing rather than reading it off the photograph.
Availability
Priced from 8 € to 10 € across the German and French Amazon stores the day this page was checked.
It is stocked on the British Amazon store as well, in that country’s own currency. The range above leaves those out: it counts euro stores and no others.
The Italian and Spanish Amazon price runs past 1.6× the cheapest store. A gap that size normally marks a reshipper and not a seller in the country, so those listings stay out of the range above.
In the American Amazon catalogue with no live offer against it: the reference exists, nobody is filling it.
Every figure in this section is what Keepa held on the day this page was last updated. Stock and prices move without warning.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 10 September 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.