Ethernet Crimping Tool VCELINK

Works as well as my $80 one

The ratchet works great. Only issue i have is when I press the RJ45 snug to the end, (which is obviously what you're supposed to do), it cuts off the slightest bit of plastic on the tip of the RJ45. So I have to back it off a hair, which sucks when I'm doing dozens of ends. But it might just be the specific RJ45 ends im using. Ill try a different brand. But overall they are great crimpers.

I recently purchased the VCELINK RJ45 RJ11 Crimp tool for Non-Pass Through Cat7/Cat6A/Cat6/Cat5E/Cat5 modular connectors, and overall, I am quite satisfied with its performance. The build quality of this crimp tool is solid and sturdy, providing a comfortable grip and a smooth crimping action. It feels durable and capable of withstanding regular use without any issues. The tool is designed to work with various types of modular connectors, including Cat7, Cat6A, Cat6, Cat5E, and Cat5. It has performed well in my tests, consistently delivering secure and reliable connections. The crimps were clean and tight, ensuring proper conductivity for my network cables. One aspect that could be improved is the instructions that come with the tool. While the crimping process is relatively straightforward, clearer and more detailed instructions would have been helpful, especially for beginners who may be using this tool for the first time. Additionally, it's worth noting that this tool is specifically designed for non-pass through connectors. If you primarily work with pass-through connectors, you may need a different crimp tool to accommodate those. In terms of value for the price, the VCELINK RJ45 RJ11 Crimp tool offers good affordability without compromising on quality. It gets the job done effectively, making it a reliable option for those in need of a crimp tool for non-pass through modular connectors. Overall, I would recommend the VCELINK RJ45 RJ11 Crimp tool for Non-Pass Through Cat7/Cat6A/Cat6/Cat5E/Cat5 modular connectors. With its solid construction and consistent performance, it provides a reliable solution for crimping network connections. Just be aware of its compatibility with non-pass through connectors and seek additional guidance if needed.

Me gustó mucho su diseño compacto y su calidad.

Wow! I don’t know which of these two devices was more useful. I bought them to run Ethernet through my house, and it was by far the best investment I’ve made in home improvement. The wire stripper is brilliant. Just remember to adjust the blade so that it doesn’t cut your wire when you’re trying to strip off the outer casing. (There was a little trial and error involved) The crimper is so quick and easy to use. Put in the RJ45 connector and squeeze. It doesn’t require super strength like a staple gun, my 3-year-old was even able to help crimp a few cables.

Love this unit for non-passthrough crimping. Note: It comes adjusted for CAT7 and needs to be adjusted for CAT5 or it will not crimp completely. I had meant to purchase a passthrough unit but this supports both RJ45 and RJ11/RJ12, I still have a lot of RJ45 non-passthrough ends, some other reasons and the price was so good, that I kept it as my backup unit. This style of crimper is about half the weight of the older heaver ratchet style. It has better leverage and takes much less grip to affect a great crimp. For me it is also easier to push larger sheaths into the crimper to get a great crimp. It comes with a stripper that I thought I didn't need but this stripper is much easier to use, that I gave away my old strippers.

Works well for the special cat7 connectors. The only con is that the crimper for the cable jacket is not big enough for the big shielded cat 7 cable, but it is fine for the standard cat5 or cat6 cables

Works well for Cat7.

This is working well on the cat6a shielded connectors I’m using. You NEED a different tool to do cat6+ rated connectors than you do for cat5, since cat6 connectors do not have a strain relief tab. This tool can be easily adjusted to do either. The only thing I wish this had was a blade for doing push-through type connectors. I’m not using those, but having the option would have been nice. Something I don’t like is the shield crimper. It’s very difficult to use the built in crimper to crimp the shield tabs around the cable. Maybe it’s because of the type of connectors I’m using (they are made by vcelink as well), or maybe it’s because I’m using a thicker cat6a cable. Either way, I find it easier to just use my pliers to crimp the shield tabs.

Excellent all-in-one tool. The included cutter works well for removing the plastic insulation. The tool itself provides crimping for all size network cable now in use. There is also an integrated crimper for the metal shielding used on CAT 7.

Worked well. Used to wire house for Cat 6a