Unable to paste the url in the designated field (iPhone) so here it is below. Am sure someone will be able to sort it out.
Top comments
ChriisM to skoda441
30 Jun 1612#3
You can make a living from making ethernet cables? Impressive.
verbumSapienti
1 Jul 165#12
says the crimp virgin
skoda441
30 Jun 165#4
I work for a company that makes lots of different network cables and fibre cables not just cat5e and cat6e cables
skoda441
30 Jun 164#2
I make cat5e and cat6e cables for a living and never have a problem strip the jacket 25mm and straighten the cables with the shaft of a thin screwdriver then group them into colour code cut down to aprox 10mm and push into connector or if cat6 it should come with a little black guide piece that the wires go in first then into the connector
All comments (44)
jasee
30 Jun 16#1
The main trouble with these tools is maintaining the twists of the pairs of wires AND THEN get them in the very small individual holes. Yes, it's easy to get them in if you push then straight it, but unless you maintain the twists, you won't get good signal to noise ratio and you won't get full speed, particularly at megabit speeds. They will work, of course. It's possible to get a special crimper that uses dies, but it's much more expensive.
Personally, I don't think it's worth the effort.
Sockets however, are much easier.
However voted hot for the price. :smiley:
skoda441
30 Jun 164#2
I make cat5e and cat6e cables for a living and never have a problem strip the jacket 25mm and straighten the cables with the shaft of a thin screwdriver then group them into colour code cut down to aprox 10mm and push into connector or if cat6 it should come with a little black guide piece that the wires go in first then into the connector
ChriisM to skoda441
30 Jun 1612#3
You can make a living from making ethernet cables? Impressive.
skoda441
30 Jun 165#4
I work for a company that makes lots of different network cables and fibre cables not just cat5e and cat6e cables
dead4red69
30 Jun 163#5
This deal is a complete let down, I was expecting something to help me perfect a four way crimp...
I was totally expecting what I saw when I clicked that link!
mogsog
30 Jun 16#6
I own a pair of these, mine are rubbish and don't squeeze the rj45 connector enough for the barbs to pierce the installation. I would not recommend them, my advise would be to get a pair where you can squeeze as much as you need without the rj45 shaped hole in this pair.
M0rg0th to mogsog
1 Jul 16#13
Are you putting the RJ45 connector in the correct side of the crimper?
CartoonHead78
30 Jun 161#8
I on the other hand have the exact same tool and I have successfully created over 20 cables without a problem
FREEZIN WOLF to CartoonHead78
30 Jun 163#11
Woah... 20 cables!
Are you some kind of crimping superhero?
"oh no! Who will create me a short cable to allow me to connect to this local network "
" Don't fear maa-am for I, Crimp-man, will provide you with the necessary cabling, terminals and education for you to create......... You get the idea
CartoonHead78
30 Jun 161#9
I will say this tho, the unguarded blade is lethal, you will need to put an elastic around the handles to hold it shut when u store it otherwise expect some cuts when you grab it !!
skoda441 to CartoonHead78
30 Jun 161#10
I would be tempted to take the blade off as it comes with a cutting tool so no need for it
Opening post
Unable to paste the url in the designated field (iPhone) so here it is below. Am sure someone will be able to sort it out.
Top comments
All comments (44)
Personally, I don't think it's worth the effort.
Sockets however, are much easier.
However voted hot for the price. :smiley:
https://youtu.be/G1SBQ1udYno
Are you some kind of crimping superhero?
"oh no! Who will create me a short cable to allow me to connect to this local network "
" Don't fear maa-am for I, Crimp-man, will provide you with the necessary cabling, terminals and education for you to create......... You get the idea