Data, telephone, television and satellite outlets can look similar once installed, yet each serves a different connection. Buyers sourcing a wall-plate range should name the required connector and intended service explicitly, especially when several ports are combined.
Identify every connection
State whether the project needs an RJ45 data connection, telephone, TV, satellite or a combination. Avoid descriptions such as “internet socket” unless the exact connector arrangement is shown in a drawing. If network performance or a specific cable category matters, have the project’s network designer confirm the required components and termination details.
Choose single or combined layouts
Combined plates can bring multiple connections to one location, but they need a clear port plan. List the number and type of each connector, its position, and any labelling or orientation requirements. Check that the wall box has sufficient space for the modules and cabling.
Review model-level details
Ask for front and rear views for each quoted item. Confirm the mounting dimensions, compatible frame, connector supplied, and whether the product is a complete outlet or a faceplate that needs a separate insert. Verify finish by model code.
Before ordering
- Match every connector to the project drawing and cable plan.
- Confirm whether the connector and termination are included.
- Check dimensions, box space and compatible accessories.
- Keep technical documents linked to the exact item code.
- Approve a labelled sample where port order matters.
OUBEN’s catalogue lists data, telephone, TV and satellite outlet options, including combined configurations. Use the product code and drawing to confirm the exact connector combination; do not infer network speed or signal performance from a faceplate name.