I had no idea these connectors with the holes existed. I'm still doing my DIY cables with a package of connectors and crimper I bought over twenty years ago. This looks *much* easier! What a very helpful video!
When I first taught myself back in the day, I called the conductors, light Orange, Dark Orange, Light Green Etc, when I started to work for other companies it blew them away how easy that was to remember.
I started using these about 7months ago. They ate so much easier to install. You can even replace the ends on the factory flat cat 7 cables witch are impossible with the regular connectors.
I had no idea these connectors with the holes existed. I'm still doing my DIY cables with a package of connectors and crimper I bought over twenty years ago. This looks *much* easier! What a very helpful video!
@@VegasGuy89183 until a few months ago, I didn't know these existed either.
Great, Straight to the point video. Thanks
When I first taught myself back in the day, I called the conductors, light Orange, Dark Orange, Light Green Etc, when I started to work for other companies it blew them away how easy that was to remember.
I started using these about 7months ago. They ate so much easier to install. You can even replace the ends on the factory flat cat 7 cables witch are impossible with the regular connectors.
@@jbell6745 I've done many flat cable connections with the old ones, I made a trimming guide, but yes these would be way easier.
Make sure you align the conductors and flatten them beyond where the crimp block is. Otherwise you might snap one conductor over another.
@@timothylynch1380 yes I mention that at one point. In this use case, only two conductors are in use, so I was a little sloppy.