Excellence Wire Ind. Co., Ltd. (EXW 卓新工業股份有限公司) is a Taiwan-based OEM and ODM RJ45 connector and LAN patch cord manufacturer. We offer a complete portfolio of RJ45 copper cabling solutions, and we stand behind our products (LAN patch cords, keystone jacks, RJ45 patch panels, and Ethernet RJ45 plugs).
Our products are strictly made to comply with international standards such as ISO 14001, ISO 45001, ANSI/TIA-568.2-D, FCC, REACH, and RoHS.
EXW has maintained long-term partnerships with more than 235 customers from over 85 countries across Europe, USA, Australia, Asia, and Africa since 1985.
*To get quote, please submit your requirements on our website below. We will respond to your request shortly via Email.* www.exw.com.tw/en/page/contact-info.html
#GHMT certified Cat8 RJ45 copper solution #4PPoE tool free keystone jacks #toolless field termination plugs #180 Degree or 90 Degree Krone and 110 patch panels #punch down tools #cable strippers #cable cutters #flush cutters.
There are other rj45 connectors that don’t use a load bar, but make sure they are rated for the cable you are using (i.e. cat6 cables need at least cat6 connectors to get cat6 speeds)
Thank you for asking. A toolless keystone jack does not require a punch-down tool to terminate the keystone jack. The press tool is a labor-saving tool, which can help you use less strength to close up the housing of the jack, but you can always do it by hand, so the press tool is not required. On the other hand, a flush cutter is a must-have tool that helps cutting off excessive wires and cable tie. We recently launched a new type of keystone jack that does not require the use of cable tie to close up the housing and ground the jack properly. You can visit our website below for more detail on the keystone jack. www.exw.com.tw/en/product/Cat.6A-STP-180-Degree-Tool-Free-Keystone-Jack-With-Cable-Clamp/3J01-A01-00207.html
Tool free, apart from the cable cutters, cable stripper and tool to squeeze the socket together. And you cut off the shielding, which is surely supposed to terminate against the metal part of the jack for cat6a to work reliably 🤦♂️🤷♂️
Hello, Tai. This is our RJ45 Crimper for Cat.6 STP Large Diameter Modular Plug. The MOQ is 100 pieces. If you're interested, please visit our website and send an inquiry. Thank you. www.exw.com.tw/en/product/Crimper-for-Cat.6-STP-Large-Diameter-Modular-Plug/3H000005.html
Hello, Tai. Thank you for the comment. If you are looking for field termination plugs, we have many specs. There is a MOQ of 1,000 pieces per order. Please feel free to visit our website and send an inquiry. We'll be happy to help! www.exw.com.tw/en/product/Cat.8-STP-Field-Termination-Plug/3J01-K01-00017.html
@@ExcellenceWire Hello I have a question. Whats the difference between the Cat6a and Cat 8 Plug. They look identigal to me. I need a fast answer since I want to order 5000 Plugs for a Datacenter I work in. Please gontact me.
@@Bonebraker18 Hello, thank you for the comment. Category 6A plug supports 10G bandwidth at 500MHz up to 100 meters while our Category 8.1 field term plug has a much higher performance that supports 25Gpbs at 2GHz, which is 4 times more than Cat6A. If you have more questions regarding Cat6A and Cat8 field term plugs, please contact Sasa Chen (sasa@exw.com.tw) or visit our website (www.exw.com.tw). She'll be more than happy to assist you. Thank you.
@@ExcellenceWire Aren't they both buikt identical? The Cat 6A one is the same as your Cat 8 one. The only difference is the support for the cable sizes. So if I use a 24 AWG Cat 8 Cable with your Cat 6a termination Plug I still should be able to reach the full 2000mhz right?
@@Bonebraker18 Cat. 6A and Cat. 8 field term plugs look similar, but the inner structures are different. If you have a 24 AWG Cat. 8 cable and want to reach 2000MHz, Cat. 8 field term plugs are recommended because they are designed to reach the full bandwidth up to 2000MHz while Cat. 6A plugs are not. If you have any other questions about the field term plugs and its applications, please send an inquiry to our sales manager Sasa Chen (sasa@exw.com.tw). She will get back you as soon as she receives your Email. Thank you.
Hello Richard, we normally use the T568B wiring scheme on both ends. The order of the colors is white/orange, orange, white/green, blue, white/blue, green, white/brown, brown. While T568B is most widely used, we also manufacture patch cords with T568A wiring schemes. To get the wires into the RJ45 connectors, you can take a RJ45 connector with the 8 gold plated pins facing up and insert the wires by the order stated above from left to right.
Have you ever seen a server room? Hundreds if not thousands of Ethernet cables all bundled together. Often times it’s impossible to physically trace the cable as they feed through walls behind units. They all look identical. It is not uncommon for coms cabinets to look like the picture linked below. Having a way to just push a button on one end and have the other end light up so I can immediately tell which cable is which would be a life saver. itrw.net/wp-content/uploads/2016/06/server_spaghetti_1.jpg Bonus pic of what a well organised server room should look like. As you can tell it’s still very difficult to tell which cable goes where. cdn11.bigcommerce.com/s-mn92le88sf/product_images/uploaded_images/cable-management2.jpg
Hello, Quyam. We are a RJ45 products supplier, and this is our RJ45 Crimper for Cat.6 STP Large Diameter Modular Plug. The MOQ is 100 tools. If you're interested in the crimping tool, please visit our website. www.exw.com.tw/en/product/Crimper-for-Cat.6-STP-Large-Diameter-Modular-Plug/3H000005.html
and cutting out the very important and frustrating step, of ACTUALLY inserting the plastic part into the keystone @ 1:02 - (watch 1:01 to 1:03, suddenly it is inserted....) where you definitely need a tool (water pump pliers), among the scissors, cutters, and other tongs - why leave out the very most important thing? - bad style imho.
Thanks for the guide. Would I have connection if I plug a cat5e Rj45 connector+wire to that cat8 keystone+wire? I mean I would like to prepare the trunk of my netword with cat8 wire and keystones but connecting to them cat5e cables until I have devices that support more than 1Gbps
What Keystone Jack are you using and, where can I buy it? I also would like the same information on the Cable in this video? Thanks for showing us this☺
