Twelve in the title, one in the first bullet, for rigid cable
HB-DIGITAL Cat 6a shielded keystone jack for rigid cable, AWG 22-26, pack counted as twelve and as one
The biggest pack on this shelf by its title and a single module by its first bullet, sold explicitly for rigid cable and published with a four-gauge conductor window that never says which construction it belongs to.
Specifications
- Category rating
- Cat 6a — stated in the title and in the first two bullets, with a performance of up to 10 Gbit/s. No frequency and no class designation appear
- Termination method
- Toolless — stated in the first bullet as a quick assembly with no special tool, for a patch panel or a network outlet. The fifth bullet gives the conductor window as AWG 22 to AWG 26, without naming a construction for it. The strip type is not named and no wiring colour order is printed on the page
- Shielded or unshielded
- Fully screened STP — stated in the third bullet against electromagnetic interference, with gold-plated contacts named in the fourth as protection against corrosion
- Module depth
- Not published on the listing — no dimension appears anywhere in the title or the five bullets
- Angled or straight body
- Not published on the listing — nothing describes the direction the cable leaves the module
- Colour options
- Not published on the listing — no body finish is offered, and no wiring colour order is named either
- Pack quantity
- Twelve in the title, one in the first bullet — the page carries both figures for the same product and reconciles neither. Both are reported here and neither is chosen
- Accessories included
- Not published on the listing — the bullets describe the module alone and name nothing supplied alongside it
- Amazon reference
- B08QMZ7W6J (same reference on 5 Amazon marketplaces)
- EAN
- 4063328014285
On the listing
A fully screened Cat 6a keystone RJ45 module described as being for rigid LAN cable, with toolless installation stated as needing no special tool for fitting into a patch panel or a network outlet. Performance is quoted at up to 10 Gbit/s for streaming, gaming and high-speed transfers. The third bullet describes fully screened STP construction against electromagnetic interference. The fourth names gold-plated contacts and credits them with a reliable connection free of corrosion. The fifth states compatibility with cables from AWG 22 to AWG 26, offered as flexibility across different cable types. The title counts twelve modules; the first bullet describes one.
Twelve, or one
The quantity appears twice on this page and it is not the same number both times. The title sells twelve; the first bullet describes the product as a single module. Nothing bridges the two, and no other figure on the page settles it.
That is worth stating plainly rather than smoothing over, because the two readings describe different purchases. Twelve modules is half a 1U panel and a sensible way to wire a house in one order. One module is a repair. At the price on this listing, which of the two arrives changes the value of the offer entirely, and it is a question the seller can answer in a sentence.
Rigid cable, named in the title
Something this listing does that nothing else on the shelf does: it says in its title what kind of cable it is for. Rigid LAN cable — the solid-conductor stock that runs through walls and gets punched or clamped into a fixed socket.
That is a compatibility statement written where a buyer will actually read it, and it does most of the work of the solid-or-stranded line. What it does not do is finish the job. The window in the fifth bullet, AWG 22 to 26, arrives with no construction attached, so a reader working from the bullets alone still cannot tell whether stranded conductors of those gauges are welcome. The title implies not. Implication is where this page stops.
Four gauges, and nothing else measured
AWG 22 to 26 is a wider span than one module here and narrower than another, and it is published, which puts this listing in the four out of six that publish anything at all.
Beyond that the page measures nothing. No frequency beside the category. No class designation. No depth, no height, no exit angle. The specification is a category, a gauge window, a screening description and a plating claim, and each of those is stated once and left.
The reasons given, which is unusual
One habit here is worth noticing. Each claim arrives with a reason attached: the screen is described as being for electromagnetic interference in awkward environments, the gold plating as being against corrosion over years, the toolless fitting as being for efficiency in a panel. That is more thought than a bare adjective, and it is the part of this listing that reads as if somebody understood the product.
Which makes the count on the front of it the odder thing to have got wrong.
Before ordering
Ask the seller how many modules are in the packet, and get the answer in writing — the page states two figures and this comparison will not choose between them. Then confirm the cable is solid, since the title says rigid and the gauge window does not say anything, and check the depth of the back box or the panel bay yourself, because no dimension is published here.
Availability
Priced from 32 € to 38 € across the German, French, Italian and Spanish Amazon stores the day this page was checked.
In the British Amazon catalogue with no live offer against it: the reference exists, nobody is filling it.
The American Amazon store returned nothing at all, so the buy button there opens a search in that country rather than a page that would not load.
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.