RJ45 Cat7 Stecker VCELINK

After struggling with some RJ45 plugs that I had, I bit the bullet and purchased a bag of these pass-throughs. They make it so much easier to feed the individual wires into (and through) the plug. On my previous plugs, all the holes were on the same line and it was difficult (impossible) to get the 7th and 8th wire in place as they had filled up the width of the plug and there was too much friction. With these plugs however, the offset nature of the holes in the load bar (see image) mean that the 23AWG wires and thicker insulation that I had on my Cat6A cable were able to be easily fed through. In fact, you could even have slightly thicker cables if you wanted. You then push the load bar up towards the end of the wires and make sure the wires are generally pointing straight ahead with about 5mm or so poking out past the load bar. Then push these wires and load bar into the plug itself and keep pushing on the wires so that they come out (pass through!) the head of the plug. It is so much easier than trying to push each wire individually into the end of the RJ45 plug - especially if you have thick'ish wires like I did. Just remember to put the boot on first (if you are using it). You can pull the wires back out of the plug if you haven't crimped it, but the load bar gets stuck and you have to use a new plug anyway.

Easy to use if you are careful to make sure the wires stay in place while crimping.

The load bars helped a lot with lining up the wires in the holes. Passthru connectors are generally easier because you dont have to worry about cutting it to exact length. Passthru+Load Bar makes that even easier.

Fabriquer des cables RJ 45, facile d'utilisation et robustes.

Love that the wires go through so you can see how they got distributed across the holes

I'm only a DIY'er, but my experience with these connectors is that the metal tabs which press down into the wires have too much flex in them. In other words, of the 8 wires, often 2 will not be punctured into by the tabs. Typically, I need about half a dozen attempts before I could get a connector successfully punched. I pretty sure my crimping tool is up to the job because it's never been a problem with CAT5 connectors. Also, based on my experience with the above, I totally recommend the use of a RJ45 network cable tester. You just can't be sure with a visual inspection. And they're not expensive. Apart from that, the connectors are nicely designed and loading the wires in, was easy. The documentation supplied was clear, and the process was well described.

I tried a different brand and transmission was orrible, I thought it was the cable or possible electromagnetic interference in the wall with the electric cables, but these connectors solved the problem.

I am new to RJ45 cable construction so at first I was going to return these connectors. None of the cables I made *8 in total) would show all 8 wires connected properly when tested. Stopped and took a break then inspected the last attempt to make a cable. It was then I noticed that the wires were being pushed into the adjoining hole. The insulation was much too thin to work with these connectors using CAT7 SFTP. Using CAT6a STP fixed my issue completely and even though its a touch harder to get the wires to feed into the load bar, the wire sequence can be checked before inserting into the RJ45 and crimping. Havent had a failure since.

worked exactly as expected.

Item as described, rec'd promptly, well-packed, in new condition.

Good value. Nicely made CAT6a plug.

Using these made terminating cable a little easier because of the ferrule and being able to push strands through the connector.

Very good material Make job easier.

These connectors were exaxtly as described. They are high quailty and easy to use.

work well once I struggled with getting the wires in.