The only single module here, and it names a conductor range
DIGITUS Cat 6A shielded keystone jack, AWG 26/7 to 22/1, single module
The one module on this shelf sold singly rather than in fours or twelves, published with a conductor window that covers stranded and solid alike and with a certification named by the body that issued it.
Specifications
- Category rating
- Cat 6A, Class EA — stated in the title and in the first and third bullets, with 500 MHz and up to 10 Gbit/s quoted, on the stated condition that the cable behind it is Cat 6A or higher
- Termination method
- Toolless insulation-displacement — stated in the third bullet as an installation needing no tool, for conductor cross sections between AWG 26/7 and 22/1. The fourth bullet adds that the strips are colour-coded to EIA/TIA 568 A and B
- Shielded or unshielded
- Shielded — stated in the title and in the first bullet, which names a 360-degree screen around the module
- Module depth
- Not published on the listing — no depth, height or length appears. The fourth bullet says instead that the module is design-compatible with common network outlets, which is a claim about the front and not about the room behind it
- Angled or straight body
- Not published on the listing — nothing says which way the cable leaves the back of the module, and no exit angle is quoted
- Colour options
- Not published on the listing — the only colour coding named is on the termination strips, to EIA/TIA 568 A and B, which is a wiring order rather than a choice of body finish
- Pack quantity
- One — stated in the title. It is the only single-module listing on this shelf
- Accessories included
- Not published on the listing — the fourth bullet describes a plastic latch on the top of the body and a GHMT certification, and names nothing supplied alongside the module
- Amazon reference
- DE B00609TMEU · US B00609TMEU · GB B07BT3F1WW · FR B07BT3F1WW · IT B07BT3F1WW · ES B07BT3F1WW
- EAN
- 4016032293767
On the listing
A single Cat 6A keystone module with a 360-degree screen, supporting transmission speeds up to 10 Gbit/s at 500 MHz in combination with installation cable of category Cat 6A or higher. The second bullet places it in a structured building installation alongside modular patch panels and modular outlets. The third states that the mounting connection of a Class EA module allows toolless installation of network cable with conductor cross sections between AWG 26/7 and 22/1. The fourth names a GHMT certification, a sturdy plastic latch on the top, design compatibility with common network outlets, and insulation-displacement strips colour-coded to EIA/TIA 568 A and B.
The conditional in the first bullet
The rating is stated with a condition attached, and the condition is the honest part. Up to 10 Gbit/s at 500 MHz, in combination with cable of category Cat 6A or higher. That is the rule this hub is built on, written by the maker itself: a link takes the rating of its weakest component, and a Cat 6A module behind Cat 5e cable produces a Cat 5e link.
Most listings state a category and let the reader assume it travels. This one states what has to be true for the figure to mean anything.
One notation, two constructions
AWG 26/7 to 22/1 says more in seven characters than most of this shelf says in five bullets. The gauge sits before each stroke and the conductor count after it, so the window opens at a stranded bundle of seven wires and closes at a single solid core, with everything in between accepted.
Four of the six modules here publish a conductor range of some kind. Two publish nothing. This one publishes a range that carries the construction inside it, which is the pairing that decides whether a particular drum of cable can be punched into a particular module.
Sold one at a time
Every other module on this shelf arrives in a pack of four or twelve. This one arrives on its own, and that is a practical difference rather than a technical one.
A run that needs three modules — two ends of one link and a spare — buys three. A repair on an installation that already exists buys one. Packs of four are cheaper per module and they are only cheaper if you use them, and a drawer of orphaned keystone jacks is the commonest form of that particular saving.
What the page does not measure
Nothing here has a dimension. There is no depth, no height, no exit angle. The fourth bullet offers design compatibility with common outlets in place of a measurement, and design compatibility is a description of the visible face rather than of the volume behind it.
That is the line this hub keeps coming back to, because a plate that will not sit flat against the wall is nearly always a module too long for its back box, and the only defence is a figure — which is not on this page or on any of the five beside it.
Before ordering
Confirm the cable behind the socket is Cat 6A or better, since the maker itself makes the rating conditional on that. Then measure the back box against the module, and if the box is a shallow one, ask for the depth in writing before buying — the listing does not publish it, and design compatibility is not a dimension.
Availability
Priced at roughly 3 € on the German Amazon store the day this page was checked.
It is stocked on the American Amazon store as well, in that country’s own currency. The range above leaves those out: it counts euro stores and no others.
The French, Italian and Spanish Amazon price runs past 1.6× the cheapest store. A gap that size normally marks a reshipper and not a seller in the country, so those listings stay out of the range above.
In the British Amazon catalogue with no live offer against it: the reference exists, nobody is filling it.
Every figure in this section is what Keepa held on the day this page was last updated. Stock and prices move without warning.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 10 September 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.