UL Listed Cat6 RJ45 Pass Through Connectors 50-Pack, Cat 6/Cat 5e RJ45 Ends Gold Plated for Solid or Stranded UTP Network Cable Support PoE

I finally had a chance to use these on a new Cat6 line. They are so easy compared to the old kind of connector where you had to butt the end of the wire. Wires slip through the holes and can be pulled tight before crimping. If you strip the outer cover about two inches you can bend the first one over after pulling it part of the way through to keep it from falling out. Then push the others through one at a time. Trimming with diagonal cutters left a small nub but it still plugged in and clicked the keeper. My old crimper worked fine.

works great, follow the instructions

I am using thisbproduct for 3 years and i am very happy never getva problem connection

I've used pass-through plugs by many different manufacturers and they all seem to work fine, these are no exception. I really don't get negative reviews for any of them. All I can figure is sometimes people get their wires crossed and blame the connectors. A thought. After making a bunch of connections using these and some similar made by Klein it occurred to me that the people who are having problems need to make sure the cable they're using meets the specifications these connectors call out. I ran into some problems with both these and Klein when replacing connectors (the cable ends were damaged mechanically) on old cables where the outer diameter was a tad small. The connectors worked fine but the crimp that secures the whole cable broke and did not properly secure the cable. The cables were marked as CAT 5e and supplied years ago by a Camera/NVR manufacturer. On the other hand I made up a few plugs using "trueCABLE Cat6 Outdoor" and although the cable is less flexible and more difficult to handle, the plugs worked great, and the crimp that secures the cable worked perfectly. The point is the cable and the connector are a "system" and must be treated such.

The Fred through is a real positive worked great.

Works perfectly.

Wish I had gotten these years earlier. Easy to assemble if you know a few tricks (Youtube is your friend...). First, trim the Ethernet cable to about 2 or 3 inches of exposed wire. Then, use a small screwdriver, insert between wires near the insulation, and draw the screwdriver up- WA-LA, a long length of STRAIGHT wire pair appears, no more manually untwisting! Repeat for all pairs. Cut back a half-inch or so from the end until the remaining wire is fully straight. Arrange the wires in the correct color code order, trim the end so that the cut is perpendicular to the wire end, NOT angled. Hold wires tight against one another, Insert into this jack, push and all the wires poke through. Push the cable through until the insulation meets the end of the jack. trim wire at tip to be flush with connector, then crimp with your tool. Easy-peasy. And easy 5 stars.

Do the job and good price.