A wall outlet rather than a module, with a 40° exit
PROFIPATCH.COM Cat 6A flush wall outlet, one RJ45 and one F connector, 40-degree exit
Not a keystone module at all but a flush-mounted wall outlet with a coaxial connector beside its RJ45 socket, and the only listing on this shelf that publishes an angle — a 40-degree exit for the cord.
Specifications
- Category rating
- Cat 6A, Class EA — stated in the title and the first bullet, with up to 10 Gbit/s and 500 MHz quoted. The fourth bullet names the cables it is offered for: Cat 8.1, Cat 7a, Cat 7, Cat 6a, Cat 6 and Cat 5e, plus satellite coaxial
- Termination method
- Not published on the listing — the five bullets describe the housing, the mounting and the cable entry, and never say whether the conductors are punched down, clamped toolless or terminated some other way. No conductor gauge, diameter or construction appears anywhere either
- Shielded or unshielded
- Fully screened — stated in the second bullet, with an aluminium die-cast housing and gold-plated contacts
- Module depth
- Not published on the listing — nothing gives the depth of the body, on a product that has to sit inside a flush back box. The third bullet describes the cable entry at the top and rear instead
- Angled or straight body
- Angled — a 40-degree exit is stated in the third bullet. It is the only angle published anywhere on this shelf
- Colour options
- White — stated in the title. No other finish is offered on the page
- Pack quantity
- Not published on the listing — the title counts one RJ45 port and one F connector, which are the sockets on a single outlet rather than a number of pieces in a packet
- Accessories included
- Not published on the listing — the fifth bullet states compatibility with common switch ranges, and nothing says whether a frame, a surround or fixings arrive with it
- Amazon reference
- B0F3XJB5BT (same reference on 6 Amazon marketplaces)
- EAN
- 4260352822002
On the listing
A flush-mounted Cat 6A network outlet in white, carrying one RJ45 port and one F connector, described as fully screened with an aluminium die-cast housing and gold-plated contacts, and quoted at up to 10 Gbit/s and 500 MHz under Class EA. The third bullet describes the mounting: a 40-degree exit with cable entry at the top and at the rear, offered as a quick and comfortable installation. The fourth lists the cables it is offered for — Cat 8.1, Cat 7a, Cat 7, Cat 6a, Cat 6 and Cat 5e, together with satellite cable — and claims full downward compatibility. The fifth states compatibility with common switch ranges.
What this product actually is
It is an outlet, not a module, and everything else follows from that. A keystone module is a jack the size of a matchbox that clips into an aperture, and its whole purpose is that one panel or one plate can hold a mixture of them. This is a finished wall socket: body, face and sockets in one piece, made to sit in a flush back box.
Nothing about that makes it a worse product. It makes it a different one, and a buyer who came to this shelf for something to clip into a patch panel needs to know before ordering rather than after.
Forty degrees, the only angle here
The third bullet publishes a number nothing else on this shelf publishes: the sockets exit at 40 degrees rather than straight out of the wall.
That is a genuinely practical dimension. A patch lead leaving a wall at a right angle has to bend immediately, and the bend is either forced by furniture pushed against it or held out by a boot that stops the furniture going back. An angled exit sends the cord downwards along the wall from the start. Cable entry is stated at the top and at the rear, which is the other half of the same question.
The line that is not here
For an outlet, the termination method is the second thing anyone needs to know, and the five bullets never say it. Punched down onto an insulation-displacement strip with a tool? Closed toolless onto a lacing cap? Screwed? The page describes the metal, the plating, the angle, the entry and the switch ranges it matches, and leaves out how the eight conductors get into it.
Depth is missing too, which is the other measurement a flush product needs, because a deep body in a shallow box is the reason a face plate stands proud of a wall. Both absences are the same kind: everything visible is described, and the fit is left to the photograph.
Coaxial in the same box
Two sockets, two different jobs. The F connector puts an aerial or satellite lead on the same face as the network lead, which is the reason to choose this over a plain network outlet — one box, one cutout, one plate. This site does not cover satellite hardware or coaxial cable and offers no advice on what to put on that side of it.
Before ordering
Measure the back box, and ask the seller for the body depth and the termination method before buying, since neither is on the page. Then confirm you want an outlet and not a module: if the destination is a patch panel or a frame with keystone apertures, this will not clip into it, and one of the five modules on this shelf will.
Availability
Priced from 9 € to 13 € across the German, Italian and Spanish Amazon stores the day this page was checked.
It is stocked on the British Amazon store as well, in that country’s own currency. The range above leaves those out: it counts euro stores and no others.
In the American and French Amazon catalogues 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.