will this fit a ethernet RJ45 terminal through it? Looking to mount my IP camera on the ceiling so this will be fitted in a drywall hole. If you any better solution for a drywall grommet, I would be very appreciative. Something similar to new work gang...
517600
I think an RJ45 terminal will pass through the inside of this Grommet, the inside diameter is 3/4". You might sketch it out on a piece of paper, cut it out and test it. Sorry I do not have an RJ45 terminal to actually try it. Best Regards!
2023633
Yes, it does seem like a cheap connection. But probably adequate for most applications. If you need something tougher, there are a variety of things that you could do on your own. A Google search on "cable panel strain relief grommet" shows a number of options.
1576445
Actually no. I had to cut out my firewall to make it fit. I'll send you some pics this weekend.
1944776
I think it will be really tight. The width of the unit is 1 2/3 inches without the bit, plus you have to add the length of the screw so I think it might not work that well in that situation. I just put it in a single-gang box and it looks a little to tight for working comfort. Are you working with new or old construction. If you are working with new construction buy boxes for that purpose and nail or screw them in, but if you are working on a wall that already has drywall or paneling use old work boxes and they work just fine. I've done a lot of that and have never had a problem. Good luck! I think it will be really tight. The width of the unit is 1 2/3 inches without the bit, plus you have to add the length of the screw so I think it might not work that well in that situation. I just put it in a single-gang box and it looks a little to tight for working comfort. Are you working with new or old construction. If you are working with new construction buy boxes for that purpose and nail or screw them in, but if you are working on a wall that already has drywall or paneling use old work boxes and they work just fine. I've done a lot of that and have never had a problem. Good luck!
453650
No, there is no way of passing the cable through the arm and no holes in the base. I didn't bother with mounting using the grommet base because you need to cut out a fairly large hole as well as mount several rails underneath to strengthen the area. Your better off with the clamp they provide. Honestly I'm not that impressed with the product.
694527
You will need push on wire connectors installed on your wire... they are flat metal connectors... here is an example from Amazon what you need: http://www.amazon.com/Insulated-Female-Terminal-Connector-Insullated/dp/B00GGTJA78/ref=sr_1_5?s=industrial&ie;=UTF8&qid;=1398623000&sr;=1-5&keywords;=push+connectorAlso, be aware that this disconnects both wires - so you need 4 connectors!
1037272
I actually cut a slot at the front of the Grommet hole in the desk. It is ( not exactly ) 4" or so wide and about a 1/4" deep. it fits great and now I still run all the cables right up through the hole. Warning: if you are going to do this on the desk you currently use, I did. You will have dust from the cuts all over the room. But a jigsaw and a straight line gets it done really quick.
270094
Yes, the photo does not do it justice. It was borrowed from the catalog. It will work with the EZ patented as well as RJ-45 and RJ-11/12. EZ Patented is just CAT 5 and 5e. I use mine with normal/standard all the time.
2099994
David- I took my AT&T; home run (Cat5) and used this to split to six drops on my patch panel that terminate at RJ-11 ports. Hope that helps!
2002892
Mine is mounted to a custom 3/8 plexiglass plate With the handles removed, I was able to give my baseplate a small footprint (7x7). Plexiglass made it easy to see where I needed to drill for the hex lift opening.Someone suggested 1/4 plexiglass, which I think *might* flex slightly under the weight of this router. Several years ago I used 1/4 plexiglass on another router and got that result -- HOWEVER, it may be worth a shot. With the smaller 7x7 footprint, there may be no flex.
819213
The boot is "usually" supplied with the camera, and you need to run the cat5 cable through that boot before crimping on the RJ45 plug. If it was omitted from the package (it happens!), you can't find the replacement boots anywhere. Seal the connection using self-fusing rubber tape to make it waterproof (about 2-3 layers of wraps). Probably a good idea to also seal the 12V connection, even if you aren't using it.
951612
I have this and am using it with the Roku 3. The ethernet pass easily through the bottom separation, as designed. The Roku 3 fits snuggly. The plastic mount is pliable enough that you can easily slide the roku tag on the one side past the mount arm. You'll see what I mean if you decide to order one.
2148438
The Hawking antenna has what's called an N type connector on it; if I recall correctly, the end on the antenna's pigtail is a female N. I used a 20-foot-ling Hawking HAC20N cable for my installation; this comes with a male N on one end and a female N on the other. Amazon also sells the HAC10N (10 ft.) and HAC30N (30 ft.). For best results, use the shortest cable that will connect the antenna to your router; the longer the cable, the more signal loss there will be due to inherent and unavoidable electrical resistance. You will also need an adapter to connect the cable to one of the antenna connectors on your router. On my desktop's wireless adapter, and *probably* on your router too (but verify this first before buying an adapter), this is a much smaller connector confusingly called a "reverse female SMA". Since my recollection of the "gender" of the N connector on the pigtail is possibly faulty, and since I don't care to climb the outside building wall again for another look, I suggest receiving the antenna and cable first. Put them together, note the "gender" of the leftover end, and search online for an appropriate adapter to fit both that end and your router's reverse female SMS connector. This will help prevent ordering the wrong kind of adapter, which is easy to do. Once received, this adapter, only two inches or so long, simply threads on. Your router has three separate stick antennas, one for each bandwidth used; choose one, unscrew the stick, and thread on the adapter. You may wish to try the cable for a while on each of the three router connectors to find which gives you the best overall performance.
1883383
Emilo: I am not sure it would fit, but even if it did, it would scare me to use it, I wouldrather use a router table for a bit that large. Hope this helps
1104094
@Regula, great link. Thanks for that. I'm currently a cable customer, but I'm moving in three months. The new place has coax wired everywhere and I was considering renovating to add ethernet (cat-6).If I can get the satellite company to install their own coax, then using the netgear product may be a good alternative to renovation.
55443
I used a spade terminal with 10 gauge wire and it fit fine. Don't use the ring terminals or you'll have to take the screw completely out.
267975
If the antenna has a 3/8"-24 thread mount (don't know any that do except an old Hustler) or you use a UHF barrel connector for PL-259 mount antennas (typical of many Diamond and Comet-NCG antennas.) I suppose you could also acquire an NMO-style mount designed for thick-wall installation and enlarge the hole.