Legrand - OnQ Cat 6 Network Interface Module, Wifi Module with 8 Ports, Network Interface Module Cat6 Provides Connectivity to Ethernet Devices, Black, AC1068

Good quality product. Works very well. Only comment is that it didn't fit my OnQ board exactly. The dimensions were all correct, but the tabs that you insert first were just a tad too thick. They would go in their holes, but they would bind up when you tried to hinge the board down. I had to use some sandpaper and round off those two tabs a little. Not much. Took maybe 10 seconds.

As many have noted the color code uses the European standard so you have to swap the green and orange wires. Otherwise, worked great. I like that the CAT mounts from the front which is way easier than from the back. Doesn't look as clean, but once the box is closed no one knows.

I installed this in my daughter's new house. The builder installed an empty Legrand structured cabinet and pulled the wires (Cat5e and Coax) into it, but didn't terminate them. The installation of this interface module was was a bit tricky. It is awkward to install this module into the cabinet because the back of the cabinet is rather flimsy plastic. It took several minutes to get the pins lined up and snapped in, just right. Once that was done, punching down the wires was easy with a proper 110 punchdown tool.The module is only color coded for the older 568A wiring standard instead of the more modern 568B standard. The builder elected to terminate a handfulsome of the wires with the 568A standard, so I had to terminate them to this module with the 568A standard. I terminated the remainder of the bare wires left dangling out of the drywall in the various rooms with the 568B standard. Therefore, I had to use the 568B standard when I terminated those wires into this module. As long as you use the same standard on both ends of the cable, it will work fine. You just have to watch what you are doing and test each termination with a cable tester when you are done.Of course, the builder neglected to label any of the wires, so I had to trace each wire using a wire trace tool.Bottom line, this is not always as easy as it looks and you must do your homework when using one of these. Honestly, I have never used Legrand products before, but I would not choose their line of products for any home I was building. In this case, I had no choice.

Snapped right into an On-Q panel in a house built around 2002. All of the Cat5 jacks were wired as phone ports with regular Cat 5 cable, but fortunately they had also run Cat 5e cable to some of the ports (zip tied to the Cat 5 cable). I needed this to hook up unterminated Cat 5e cable in the wiring closet to an 8-port ethernet switch (I only needed 6 ports).

Depending on your cabling may need to switch between T-56A or B during punch down.

Most residential wiring is done tia-568B but this device is wired for A. Just be aware.

I took a total gamble on this module, hoping that if I swapped it with the existing telecom module in the wiring panel that my wired ethernet ports throughout my home would function correctly. Anyways, after removing the old module, using a punch-down tool to terminate the existing wires to this new module, I was really hoping I did everything correctly.Turns out, I did, for the most part. After hooking up a an ethernet switch, I got my most desired ethernet port working in a the wall outlet downstairs. Success! And it was running at 500 Mbs (the speed I'm paying for). Another wall outlet port was also working, but only at 80 Mbs, so I'll have to re-check the wiring on that one, as it may be wired wrong at the wall (A vs. B).In any case, you just have to hope that the existing wiring infrastructure is good wherever you install this module, as there are some many variables that can affect speed / performance. One final note, this module fits perfectly in my existing OnQ panel box and the plastic tabs lined up to the holes, no problem. It was an exact swap of the old (non-functional) telecom module.

Works wonderfully and the cat6 wires crimp on well. This wasn't made for the leviton wireless box which meant I had to drill an extra hole to accommodate the press button that locks the block in place. I forgot what size drill bit I used, but start small and work your way up slowly bit by bit and it'll snap right in