These are awesome. It gives you the convenience and reliability of a keystone in the form factor of a normal crimped RJ45 end. I had a few self-terminated ends using passthrough connectors and they were not delivering the speed desired so I gave these a shot and it solved my issues (using shielded CAT6A cabling).

These are way too wide to fit beside each other connected to a switch. They are also very long which is a problem in a crowded enclosure.

I had about a 20% failure when testing my cables. Swapped to a different shielded connector and never had another failure.

Very easy to install, however the strain relief seems to be very wide around the metal portion of the connector. It's difficult to install 2 of these next to each other in a switch, and 3 in row doesn't work without really forcing them.

Make sure you are using a flush cutter and not a pair of snips. Other manufactures may cost two to three times as much but are easier to install and may save time in the long run.

Does not stay inserted on some of my devices (both Samsung DVD players, two HP laptops) .
Netgear switch, two Samsung TVs and two other HP laptops OK.

Took a bit of practice (ruined 3 connectors) getting connector to correctly attach to stiff Cat7a cable.

Had to remove most of restraining strap as Cat7a is very thick.

These Jack's are very easy to use correctly and made of high quality materials.

It is very difficult to connect round cable to a flat plug: for those that have tried. This plug is the answer as it makes it much easier then it use to be. It definitely takes practice putting this on as there are no instructions and the wire have to be cut concisely otherwise the crimping cap won't recess completely. My only complaint is the plugs are a little wide and can be difficult in adjacent slots.