Either your cables are made with the absolute worst insulation I have ever heard of, or your environment is doing something to the cable.
I have done networking in 200 year old building with CAT3 from the 1990s that still works today.
I installed a CAT6 cable in my parents house in 2003 that still works.
If I ever had a cable in a wall just go bad I would put that cable vendor on the blacklist immediately.
Is it possible that the cables are being damaged during installation?
I agree that wifi is a great fallback option, but what happens when the cable running to the AP deteriorates?
Whole mesh network then, WiFi 6 offers good speed now anyways and it’s not so expensive, only downside is that devices that are not WiFi routers are mostly WiFi 4 or 5
Edit: i agree tho that it would be worth it to invest in good cables, but problem is, I’m working at that company for one year and architecting and building that network was done 15 years ago, i was highschooler then
Either your cables are made with the absolute worst insulation I have ever heard of, or your environment is doing something to the cable. I have done networking in 200 year old building with CAT3 from the 1990s that still works today. I installed a CAT6 cable in my parents house in 2003 that still works.
If I ever had a cable in a wall just go bad I would put that cable vendor on the blacklist immediately. Is it possible that the cables are being damaged during installation?
I agree that wifi is a great fallback option, but what happens when the cable running to the AP deteriorates?
Whole mesh network then, WiFi 6 offers good speed now anyways and it’s not so expensive, only downside is that devices that are not WiFi routers are mostly WiFi 4 or 5 Edit: i agree tho that it would be worth it to invest in good cables, but problem is, I’m working at that company for one year and architecting and building that network was done 15 years ago, i was highschooler then