UbiGear 100 Pcs CAT5e RJ45 Pass-Through Network Cable Modular Plug 8P8C Gold-Plated Connector End

The pears did not melt when cut in half, and are the same color through and through. A very easy process, Cat5e went in smoothly and was crimped right away. Hakko CHP was used An excellent connection has been made. We won't have any problems. The second part of my review will be posted soon after I have tried out Cat6 I'd like it if it helps! Thanks a lot.

Jaime O'Brien

| May 30, 2021

These are absolutely the worst ends I have ever used as someone who has worked in communication for over ten years. There were a few jobs we were planning on doing, so I purchased a variety of 100 ends. As part of our first job, we installed 14 cables with two on each end so a total of 28 cables were installed. My cable tester did not or could not test out the ends on over 3/4 of the 28 connections I made. I had to replace over 3/4 of these ends not once, nor twice. We found all the pairs to be correct, so the second time we replaced the ends we went to Lowes and bought an entirely different brand Our first job, we used 45's from Lowes and they worked perfectly.

The second job, we only had to use RJ-45's. The 45's are for a single end, so 15 will be installed in total. As soon as we installed the 15 RJ-45 This time around, 3/4 of the ends did not work on the 45's. As before, I replaced the ends with the same brand and experienced the same issues. I then went back to Lowe's and bought some RJ-45 plugs Originally built in the early 45's and they worked right out of the box.

River Santana

| Dec 17, 2020

For over two decades, I have designed and manufactured ethernet cables of all sizes. Checking that the wire came through the front and that the pin was in the right place The color orientation before the final crimp is brilliant. The next trade secret is here. Immediately after orienting the colored wires like this [BROWN/BROWN STRIPE - 1 inch heat shrink piece, use a 1 inch heat shrink piece. THE GREEN/BLUE STRIPE IS A BLUESTRIPE AND A GREENSTRIP. Once connected, slide through connector to allow the heat to circulate The strain relief will shrink as it becomes a smaller piece. Once you have verified the colors on the front are oriented correctly, crimp and pull the cable snugly so that the crimped pins are well seated in the You will now use the plastic pin guide as a reference to cut the connector with a razor knife holding the connector upside down. Score the protruding wires gently with a knife, and they will snap off flush with the wires. This is the final result. I needed an 18-inch cable today, so I did it right the first time. Doing it right the first time makes sure there are no intermittent connections. Please feel free to test the (8) green dots on your tester to make sure it is working, but if you follow my instructions you will never screw up one.

Victor Delaney

| Mar 22, 2021

A way to prevent the won't click error was discovered There can be a problem with trimming short enough the excess stubs because it can be very difficult to cut the stubs to the required length. There are two secrets to wire feeding (1) feed the wires through and verify the The connector is now ready to be crimped (2) place it into the crimping tool. (2) loosen wires, making them difficult to seat Cut off wires as close as possible, so they are parallel PUTTING THE ENDS OF THE WIRE BACK SO THAT THEY ARE FLAT OR SLIGHTLY RETRACTIBLE - BE CAREFUL NOT TO RETRACT THEM TOO MUCH (6) Crimp the wires with pliers. A Dremel cutting wheel was also tried, but that seemed to smear the copper to so close to shorting that it was rather difficult to use it.

Vivian Hopkins

| Aug 17, 2020

I feel numb. However, now I can laugh about crimping on a new connector without fear of causing a mess. In any case, I recommend you consider investing in a good pair of wire snips, as this pair offers The company's nbsp.

Ricardo Harrison

| Jan 05, 2021

In my experience, I've made 1000's of ethernet ends, and it can be a hassle to make sure that the cables are flush with the pins to make good contact. This feature eliminates that problem, which is very nice. It does have one issue It is hard to make out much movement in the locking tabs of the ends I received. The network connection did not work as I plugged the cables in, so I wondered a few minutes later why I was not connecting. If you jam it in the jack, just bend the tab up slightly and you will hear it click when you plug it in. In my opinion, it's kind of unnecessary, and it's something you may forget to do if you're sewing many ends at one time. As long as they hold up, I'll buy them.

Erik Mullen

| Jan 09, 2021

I substituted them for all of my RJ45 connectors now and I have no complaints after making a hundred In any case, I would recommend using good quality guillotine-blade crimpers (like the Platinum Tools one I use) and not use a knife. * Be aware that all pass-throughs require cleaning after use. It is possible for through connectors to have fitment issues because the pin 1 and pin 2 of the connector protrude a small amount. A standard RJ45 wasn't created with a pass-through feature I had never heard of connectors (didn't exist back then). At pins 1 and 2, there's an excess of wire results in the connector not being inserted all the way and either preventing the connection from being complete or causing a poor connection (not all pins are Using a manual trimming device to remove excess from pins 1 and 2 provides the best results A full solution to this issue is provided by version 8. Pinnings 2 and 3 They don't appear to cause an issue because they are positioned above the locking pin which is more tolerant.

Paityn Richard

| Aug 29, 2020