toolless rj45 plugg

Hardware MikroTik hardware general
1

any one tried these?

http://www.google.se/imgres?imgurl=http://www.computercableinc.com/ccinc/images/TOOL-LESS-RJ45-C5E-C6-Plug-BestLink.jpg&imgrefurl=http://www.computercableinc.com/ccinc/products.jsp?sub%3DCAT6%2BConnectors%2B%2526%252338%253B%2BCouplers%26id%3D6724&h=300&w=300&sz=23&tbnid=VS3K7DVBINuLWM:&tbnh=90&tbnw=90&prev=/search%3Fq%3Drj45%2Btoolless%2Bplug%26tbm%3Disch%26tbo%3Du&zoom=1&q=rj45+toolless+plug&usg=__RrCDd0kkdHZPjUVUWNgoajUMsZE=&docid=zWNJpnUQpZtVTM&sa=X&ei=NiFkUNPmIIjptQaP_IDwBQ&ved=0CFIQ9QEwBA&dur=987

I have just ordered 10 of them to try it out. We have some problems whit standard rj45 pluggs where we some times have to mount a new one.

2

I guess it depends on how many cables you make. With the cost difference between tool-less and regular crimp connectors, after ~50 connectors you would have saved enough to buy a really nice heavy-duty RJ45 crimp tool. For a typical consumer it might make sense, but if you’re in the business, a good crimp tool is the winner hands down.

3

I already have a proffesional crimp tool.

we are using solid copper cable, is their any rj45 plugg that works for a long time?

4

Frankly, I have yet to find a connector that doesn’t last. IME cables usually go bad due to mis-handling (closed in door, twisted too many times, etc.).

5

I suggest you find some new suppliers…

6

I have now ordered some rj45 pluggs that are made for solid copper. Any one that had tried these?

7

I just sounds like a “less than ideal” idea to me. I don’t see the benefit of this vs. a normal connector. Actually looks like more work.