Cat 6A at 500 MHz on 24 ports, and no termination method anywhere
Logilink 24-port Cat 6A 500 MHz shielded panel, 19-inch 1U, 1.8 kg
The highest-rated 24-port panel on this shelf, cited against two standards by number and weighed to the tenth of a kilogram, and the only one that never says whether it is punched down or populated with modules.
Specifications
- Port count
- Twenty-four — stated in the title and in the third bullet, which describes twenty-four shielded RJ45 sockets
- Rack units
- 1U — stated in the second bullet, together with suitability for 19-inch cabinet installation. The fifth repeats the single rack unit alongside the housing description
- Termination method
- Not published on the listing — no bullet says whether the rear is punched down, terminated by module or connected any other way. The third names the sockets and the two standards they meet; the second names the rack fit; nothing anywhere describes the back of the panel
- Category rating
- Cat 6A, Class EA — stated in the title and in the first bullet, with 500 MHz and 10G given alongside. It is the highest rating on this shelf, shared with two other panels
- Shielded or unshielded
- Shielded — stated in the title as STP and in the third bullet as twenty-four screened sockets, with the fifth naming a fully screened metal housing of one rack unit in RAL 9005 black. No earthing point and no earthing lead is named
- Rear management bar
- Not published on the listing — no cable management bar is named, on a page that never describes the rear of the panel at all
- Labelling provision
- Not published on the listing — no labelling strip and no marker field is named anywhere, and unlike the other panels here there is not even a colour-coding scheme mentioned
- Fixings supplied
- Not published on the listing — no screws, no cage nuts and no earthing lead are listed. The fourth bullet gives the weight, 1.8 kg, and the fifth the colour
- Amazon reference
- B00HQIIHFY (same reference on 6 Amazon marketplaces)
- EAN
- 4052792027174
On the listing
A Cat 6A Class EA patch panel rated at 500 MHz for 10G, one rack unit high, suitable for 19-inch cabinet installation, with twenty-four screened RJ45 sockets to ISO/IEC 11801 and TIA/EIA 568B.2-1; a fully screened metal housing of one rack unit in RAL 9005 black; and a weight of 1.8 kg.
Twenty-four ports at the highest rating on this shelf
Category and count, both at the top, in one object.
Cat 6A, Class EA, 500 MHz, 10G, twenty-four sockets, one rack unit. The other 24-port panel here is Cat 6 at 250 MHz. The other Cat 6A panels here have twelve ports and four.
For an installation being wired now with ten-gigabit equipment in mind, that combination is the one on this shelf that does not force a compromise between how many runs come home and what they are specified to carry.
The standards, cited by number
The third bullet names ISO/IEC 11801 and TIA/EIA 568B.2-1.
That is a better class of claim than a category printed on its own. A standard number is a document a buyer can look up; a category label is a word a seller can type. Two panels on this shelf cite a standard, and this is the one that cites two — the international structured cabling standard and the addendum that defines the category being claimed.
The rear of the panel, described nowhere
And then the page simply stops.
Five bullets. A rating, a rack fit, a socket count with two standards, a weight, a housing colour. Nothing about how the cable is attached.
That is the question a patch panel exists to answer. A punch-down panel takes the fixed run into insulation-displacement contacts with a tool and needs nothing else bought. A keystone panel is an empty frame and needs twenty-four modules, which may double what the installation costs. Both kinds sit on this shelf at similar money, and nothing here says which one arrives.
Everything else on this listing is precise — a weight to a tenth of a kilogram, a paint reference, two standards by number. The precision makes the silence stranger rather than less serious.
What else is missing behind it
No earthing point. No earthing lead. No cable management bar. No labelling strip, and not even the colour-coded wiring order that three of the four other panels here describe.
A fully screened panel with no bonding arrangement named is a specific gap rather than a general one: the screen is the reason to buy a panel like this, and the screen needs a path to earth to do anything at all.
Before ordering
Put the termination question to the seller in writing and wait for the answer, because it decides whether this is a panel or a panel plus twenty-four modules. Ask how the housing is bonded. Then add cage nuts and screws, which are not listed, and something to label twenty-four identical sockets with, which is not listed either.
Availability
Priced from 50 € to 69 € across the German, French, Italian and Spanish Amazon stores the day this page was checked.
It is stocked on the American and British Amazon stores as well, in that country’s own currency. The range above leaves those out: it counts euro stores and no others.
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.
