How do I best stick ethernet to the walls? I'm running

plastic hooks

Buy powerline adapters you fucking scrub.

File: 106171_R_Z001.jpg (8KB, 420x420px) Image search: [Google]

8KB, 420x420px

You could hide it behind skirting boards if you have any.

Disgusting.

File: IMG_0359.jpg.c233dc5af810f2a932b8fd738f1693eb.jpg (2MB, 2800x2100px) Image search: [Google]

2MB, 2800x2100px

>>61119685
Cable lifters.

>>61119701
will that be tight enough?

>>61119704
House is old and the wiring is pretty shotty, would trust it.

>>61119722
*wouldn't

File: nagelschellen-weiss-matt-conrad-components-523506-100-st.jpg (3KB, 250x183px) Image search: [Google]

3KB, 250x183px

>>61119685
dont know what theyre called in english. they are tiny plastic u-shapes with a nail. i used some that are supposedly for coax but cat6 fit perfectly as well.

>>61119722
Wifi

>>61119685
Run the cable through the a/c ducts.

File: 4L_KYC1VsON.jpg (164KB, 550x413px) Image search: [Google]

164KB, 550x413px

>>61119711
this

>>61119737
But you have to nail it in though right?

>>61119833
yes.

>>61119722

My apartment building was built in '68 and I get around 300Mbps and a latency of 3-4ms. No connection issues.

>>61119685
I'm a renter and I use some plastic thumbtacks to pin the ethernet cable to my baseboards. I've never been fined for it. Put a pin on each side of the cable (not through it).

You could also use blue painter's tape since it won't damage the paint.

Or use zipties to anchor the cable to something stationary.

>>61119828
Those are gay.

>>61120281
Enjoy your electrical infetterance.

>>61120228
>You could also use blue painter's tape since it won't damage the paint.
Yes! this seems perfect, a little less discrete but will not make the cord loose. Thanks!

>>61120228
>You could also use blue painter's tape since it won't damage the paint.
That's not true. If you leave it long enough, it can start to damage the surface. It even tells you on the tape or package the time table of when you should remove it before damage might begin.

>>61119737
The holes are too big for rental. use actual sewing pins, driven through tape or etc. wrapped round the cable. Careful to drive the pins straight and neatly a hammer works.

>>61119685

tesa powerbond

cut thin, long stripes, stick them to wall to create a path then stick the cable to them.

you might have difficulty tearing it off though shit's insanely sticky (i used it to attach a shelf to a wall and it's still up after 3 years)

File: c66b5d2d-6e7e-4ae7-898f-89bfd28f73c7_1000.jpg (54KB, 1000x1000px) Image search: [Google]

54KB, 1000x1000px

Just staple it to your baseboards. I rent too, and that's the solution I came up with. Fortunately, I also have enough clearance under the doors to run cables, so your mileage may vary. The staple gun you need is a Arrow T25 and you can get them at Home Depot. The actual holes the staples leave are small enough that you should just be able to paint over them once you move.

>>61119685
Run it behind the sheetrock and install an outlet in your room for it. This is simple as shit

File: with_tape.jpg (4KB, 450x233px) Image search: [Google]

4KB, 450x233px

Use one of these with tape

Just lay on ground we know you live alone

>>61119709
This is the only acceptable method apart from actually running them through the walls like a pro.

File: Imae2[1].jpg (108KB, 640x655px) Image search: [Google]

108KB, 640x655px

>>61124482
this + double faced tape if op wanna do a clean job without nails

>>61119704
powerline is utter shit

>>61119872
yeah, right

>>61124341
did you miss the part where OP rents
landlords usually arent too happy about you running cable through the house, especially if you do it yourself

>>61125512
If he got the ok from the landlord to have a professional run it and paid for it himself they probably wouldn't have any issues with it

File: 6450832451.png (493KB, 694x421px) Image search: [Google]

493KB, 694x421px

T R U N K I N G
R
U
N
K
I
N
G

>>61126484
Classy

>>61119800
the what?