🔌 Effortless Installation: AMPCOM CAT6 Tool-Less RJ45 UTP Keystone Jack - No Punch-Down Tool Needed! 10 Pack in White Review

It's MUCH easier than the old trapezoidal jacks that require a power tool, it's almost reliable with it, I've installed several and they all worked correctly the first time. Gives a nice clean look, not that you have to look into the wall panel very often in this part in most cases. I will definitely be using them for all my keystone jacks from now on.

Tried to get them to work on a number of occasions using different keystones from the pack. All have failed. The blades are not sharp enough to cut through the insulation and make good contact. They're supposed to be simpler than traditional perforated ones, but I've spent a lot more time stripping individual wires to get them working. After several attempts I gave up and sent the package back. A complete waste of time.

Sorry if you don't understand, maybe you shouldn't connect your network. I've been installing networks for over 20 years and it's about as easy as it gets. Step One: Strip the wire about an inch or so and thread it through the cap. Step 2: Unwrap the pairs of wires and insert them into the small channels on the cover according to the wiring diagram. Step Three: Put the cap on the connector to connect the wires. Step 4: Use a small wire cutter to cut off the excess wire. That's all. I didn't use

Perforated and wet since the mid 90s. I was really blown away when my first try with them was good and my second, on a compromised (heavily weathered, 24 year old) Category 5 cable, had nearly identical throughput. Much quicker to put together than plugging in a plug adapter, so I decided to use those and then complete the circuit with one of the many extra patch cords I'd accumulated over the years and just tossed in a box in the garage. instead of making a male fork. If you need to make a new

I bought these with my $15 crimp tool and of course didn't need it. They don't send you instructions so you have to figure out what to do, but basically you just slide the wires through the top mini tray and then lower it onto the Keystone. Then fold back the top plastic piece to lock it. They also give you little zip ties so you can be sure it stays locked forever. The little clips are unlikely to come loose without a tie, but I guess it's better to be safe than sorry. Use a sharp knife or…

One reviewer said if you don't already know how to make network connections, you probably shouldn't. That's some nonsense. There are many videos and websites that explain this. If you've never pulled a cable before, you probably don't have many of the tools you need. Explore and you'll get deals on everything you need. These keystones are not tool free, you will need wire cutters to trim these protruding wires (see supplier images for product). I also had to use channel locks to pinch one…