VCE 25-Pack 90 Degree Cat6 RJ45 Keystone Jack, Punch Down Keystone Jack Adapter-Red UL Listed

Used with my Leviton Quickport holder in my structured media center. The holder has 12 ports in a very tight configuration but these jacks are small enough to squeeze all 12 ethernet jacks side by side.

Needed for a Christmas lighting project. They work as advertised.

Used with this patch panel (https://www.amazon.com/Cable-Matters-Mount-24-Port-Keystone/dp/B0072JVT02?th=1). I punched about 45 with no failures. Would buy again without thought.

Great value very nice easy to punch down keystone jacks I will definitely keep buying over n over no complaints

Excellent value for the money. Easy to use.

these are good jacks! So far I have not had any fail on me. The only small issue is that on some of the wall plates, it is hard to get it to click in. I don't know if the issue is the plate or the jack. It does eventually click on the difficult ones - just takes some extra force. other than that, it performs fine.

Not too much to say here, they are rj45 keystone.They work, and are well built.

I really like the idea of the keystone jack instead of having to punch on a whole panel. It makes it possible to create all the cables on a work-desk and just plug them in at the panel (assuming you're not pulling the cables out of the wall of course). You're very much in control of the work-area where you do the cable punching - a big plus. Once you get the hang of it, plugging the keystones into the patch panel is easy too (too me a while to figure out the best/fastest way to do that). For beginners like me, a quick drawing showing how you secured the wire would have been nice too - but google was my friend there.The only problem I had was the cable labels. The TIA568B colors doesn't match on the green/brown side. I had to reverse green/brown for them to match with the RJ45 plugs. For cable professional I'm sure this doesn't matter since they can do the sequence of cables in their sleep. After a few initial failed trials, I got the right sequence down and the label didn't matter. I mention this to advice others. Note, while I am color-blind I had non-color blind family members confirm that the colors were indeed wrong on the label. My advice, try one first, test and note what goes where when you're successful. Then rinse and repeat. I would suggest that future labels have a color NAME written too - I get that printers can pick bad color hues, but a small text with the intended color would remove all confusion.All in all - I would not hesitate to purchase this again.