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Legrand - OnQ 8 Port Cat 5e Network Interface Module, RJ45 Network Switch, High-Density Mini Patch Panel, Keystone Ports Labeled 1 Through 12, Grey, AC1014

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$67.67

$ 28 .99 $28.99

In Stock

About this item

  • NETWORK INTERFACE MODULE: 12 port Cat 5e network interface module has high density mini patch panel.
  • SWITCH BETWEEN DATA AND VOICE APPLICATIONS: Easily switch an outlet from Voice to Data or from Data to Voice with this Cat 5e Network Interface Module.
  • CAT5e SPECIFICATION: It meets Cat5e specifications and RJ45 ports are labeled 1 thru 12.
  • AVAILABLE SIZE: The network module has two different size – 6 port, 12 port.
  • AVAILABLE STYLE: It has two different specification – Cat 5e, Cat 6


With the On-Q/Legrand Cat5e Network Interface Module, 12 Port you can conveniently change an outlet from voice to data or from data to voice. The module features a high-density mini patch panel with 12 numbered RJ45 ports. It easily switch an outlet from Voice to Data or from Data to Voice with this Cat5e Network Interface Module.
General info
Cable Type: Cat 5e
Color: Platinum Grey
Finish: Powder Coat
Footprint: Double Bay
Connection Type: RJ45 and IDC Punchdown Block
Type: Network Interface
Input Plug Type: RJ45 Male
Assembly/installation information
Mounting Hardware Included: Plungers/Grommets
Listing agencies/third party certifications
UN SPSC: 43223309
Construction information
Spec 1: Cable
Dimensions
Depth (Metric): 5.2 cm
Depth (US): 2.1"
Height (Metric): 15.2 cm
Height (US): 6"
Width (Metric): 15 cm
Width (US): 5.9 in
Overall Dimensions (US): "6"" H x 6.5"" W"
Cord information
Connector Type End One: RJ45
Connector Type End Two: IDC Punchdown
Technical information
Material: 18 Gauge Cold Rolled Steel
Mounting: Enclosure
Shape: Rectangular
Receptacle Type: RJ45 Female
Number Of Receptacles: 12


Rick Smith
2025-08-20 18:17:26
These interface modules fit perfectly in my On-Q cabinet and terminate my CAT5/6 cables very nicely. I especially like the little clips included with the kit that covers the push-down pins to keep all the wires in place. The modules attach easily and securely to the On-Q cabinet. Punching down the wires is fussy work, but not terribly difficult. Note that the punch down posts are labeled for T-568A standard and can be a little challenging if you have to configure them for T-568B. Overall, though, they work well and produce a pretty clean result.
Ian Johnson
2025-07-22 16:26:32
Perfect for my needs, easy to wire and install. Highly recommended. Just be aware that this won't work with a non-Legrand/On-Q enclosure.
Pop
2025-07-13 15:36:44
This item fits the On-Q structured wiring "closet" in my house. It is made well, the mounting bracket is heavy gauge steel, and the assembly fits the On-Q slotted enclosure rails easily. The patch panel and its accompanying mount come apart, easing the wire punchdown task. For my installation I installed the mounting bracket, routed wires out opening using slack to extend to a board backing the patch panel as wires are punched down On the negative side, it is only marked for T568A wiring so I flip the orange and green pairs because all my wiring is T568B. Also this item is about 3 times the price of other 12-port patch panels that use a generic screw-down mount. That is the trouble with most structured wiring solutions, you are beholden to them for add-ons and accessories.
stovakor
2025-07-08 19:28:01
product only gives you color key for T568A on the back of it. Who uses T568A anymore? Industry standard is T568B. Other than that, functions as normal. A little pricey for what it is, but if you want things to match inside your cabinet (my OCD requires it) it's a decent patch panel.
Steve Lawrence
2025-07-05 13:54:20
I purchased a couple of these, and while they feel solid, they clip into the mounting can like you'd expect, I'm finding that the little 'punchdown clips' which they provide to enable the 'toolless' 110 punchdown on the back are completely useless.Maybe it's me, maybe there's some wierd trick to getting them to work. They snap on quite nicely when there's no wires beneath them - but once you've gotten your wires in the punch holes they simply don't snap. I've spent a few hours troubleshooting bad connections, loose snaps and the like and I'm on the verge of sending them back, simply because they're non-standard punch blocks and the instructions are basically... absent.I wouldn't recommend these to anyone. Do yourself a favour and buy the 19.95 patch panels which aren't branded but *are* standardised.
Brian C.
2025-06-22 18:07:26
If you have a structured wiring project, I think On-Q makes the best stuff. I just rewired my house, and the builder installed stuff made by channel vision, which was junk in comparison (not to mention the job done by the installers - but that's another story). The product was finish very nicely front and back, and even had little caps for the punch down connections on the back. By far the best of the structured wiring manufacturers.
Alexander
2025-06-05 10:12:56
I don't know, if they changed their boxes at some point, but mine is 3-1/2" deep. Why that matters? Well, the base plate for this patch panel sits at 1-3/4 and the patch panel itself with the connectors add another 1/4". As a result, you are left with 1-1/2" clearance for your patch cords. RJ45 with average size strain relief boot, being plugged in, adds 1", so you are left with ~1/2" to, basically, bend the cable 90 degree, which is doable, but I don't like the resulting tension on my solid core 24 AWG Cat5e.So unless you have a cover that has an indentation in it to add additional 3/4" or more - I don't see how this can be installed in the box with the cover screwed on. I think there are plastic variants of the box, where the cover does actually allow for more clearance, but my box has a metal screw on cover, which adds extra 1/4" at best...One option is to get angled connectors, which is probably going to work a little bit better, than bending the whole cable, but still not as good as U-shape of a nice 1ft patch cord in the rack.Yeah, I know there are pictures how this is installed in the box and has patch cords sticking out of it, but (a) I have no idea what's the depth of the box is on these pictures and (b) they all have the cover removed, which obviously gives you infinite clearance...Why couldn't they route the jacks to the side is beyond me... Oh wait, I know - because it's Legrand...
Rick Smith
2025-05-24 16:14:57
These interface modules fit perfectly in my On-Q cabinet and terminate my CAT5/6 cables very nicely. I especially like the little clips included with the kit that covers the push-down pins to keep all the wires in place. The modules attach easily and securely to the On-Q cabinet. Punching down the wires is fussy work, but not terribly difficult. Note that the punch down posts are labeled for T-568A standard and can be a little challenging if you have to configure them for T-568B. Overall, though, they work well and produce a pretty clean result.
Ian Johnson
2025-05-21 11:33:44
Perfect for my needs, easy to wire and install. Highly recommended. Just be aware that this won't work with a non-Legrand/On-Q enclosure.
Pop
2025-04-29 11:22:05
This item fits the On-Q structured wiring "closet" in my house. It is made well, the mounting bracket is heavy gauge steel, and the assembly fits the On-Q slotted enclosure rails easily. The patch panel and its accompanying mount come apart, easing the wire punchdown task. For my installation I installed the mounting bracket, routed wires out opening using slack to extend to a board backing the patch panel as wires are punched down On the negative side, it is only marked for T568A wiring so I flip the orange and green pairs because all my wiring is T568B. Also this item is about 3 times the price of other 12-port patch panels that use a generic screw-down mount. That is the trouble with most structured wiring solutions, you are beholden to them for add-ons and accessories.
stovakor
2025-04-23 12:30:33
product only gives you color key for T568A on the back of it. Who uses T568A anymore? Industry standard is T568B. Other than that, functions as normal. A little pricey for what it is, but if you want things to match inside your cabinet (my OCD requires it) it's a decent patch panel.
Steve Lawrence
2025-03-23 10:02:49
I purchased a couple of these, and while they feel solid, they clip into the mounting can like you'd expect, I'm finding that the little 'punchdown clips' which they provide to enable the 'toolless' 110 punchdown on the back are completely useless.Maybe it's me, maybe there's some wierd trick to getting them to work. They snap on quite nicely when there's no wires beneath them - but once you've gotten your wires in the punch holes they simply don't snap. I've spent a few hours troubleshooting bad connections, loose snaps and the like and I'm on the verge of sending them back, simply because they're non-standard punch blocks and the instructions are basically... absent.I wouldn't recommend these to anyone. Do yourself a favour and buy the 19.95 patch panels which aren't branded but *are* standardised.
Brian C.
2025-02-10 13:35:44
If you have a structured wiring project, I think On-Q makes the best stuff. I just rewired my house, and the builder installed stuff made by channel vision, which was junk in comparison (not to mention the job done by the installers - but that's another story). The product was finish very nicely front and back, and even had little caps for the punch down connections on the back. By far the best of the structured wiring manufacturers.
Alexander
2025-02-02 15:22:22
I don't know, if they changed their boxes at some point, but mine is 3-1/2" deep. Why that matters? Well, the base plate for this patch panel sits at 1-3/4 and the patch panel itself with the connectors add another 1/4". As a result, you are left with 1-1/2" clearance for your patch cords. RJ45 with average size strain relief boot, being plugged in, adds 1", so you are left with ~1/2" to, basically, bend the cable 90 degree, which is doable, but I don't like the resulting tension on my solid core 24 AWG Cat5e.So unless you have a cover that has an indentation in it to add additional 3/4" or more - I don't see how this can be installed in the box with the cover screwed on. I think there are plastic variants of the box, where the cover does actually allow for more clearance, but my box has a metal screw on cover, which adds extra 1/4" at best...One option is to get angled connectors, which is probably going to work a little bit better, than bending the whole cable, but still not as good as U-shape of a nice 1ft patch cord in the rack.Yeah, I know there are pictures how this is installed in the box and has patch cords sticking out of it, but (a) I have no idea what's the depth of the box is on these pictures and (b) they all have the cover removed, which obviously gives you infinite clearance...Why couldn't they route the jacks to the side is beyond me... Oh wait, I know - because it's Legrand...
ankit patel
2025-01-23 13:58:12
Worked great. Fit in my home wire cabinet like a glove
ankit patel
2025-01-16 13:01:34
Worked great. Fit in my home wire cabinet like a glove
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