I would use crimp connectors for the plugs. With these regular plugs, you won’t be happy in the long run. At least that is my experience.
There is still a factual difference between crimp connectors with hex crimping and vacuum-tight compression or also Quickmount or self-install connectors.
The shielding is good. I can only confirm that shielding is absolutely necessary and should also consist of multiple layers alternating between braid and aluminum. Then you won’t have problems with interference caused by induced voltages.
With shielding attenuation and coupling resistance according to Class A, EMC interference is excluded and the requirements of the national SchuTSEV, which go beyond European requirements, are met. The belief that cables with many shields are necessarily better is a misconception; many cheap cables with aluminum braid do not even meet Class A+ in the CoMET diagram despite advertising gimmicks.
Cable network operators save on every detail to maximize profit, but alleged full-copper cables with aluminum braid and the 4-fold pointless shielding that complicates installation and connector assembly are not approved by a single one, which should make even antenna-technical laymen think twice.
As with physically impossible LNB noise figures <0.7 dB at normal room temperatures, the same applies to shielding attenuation values: the more unscrupulous the lies, the more sales can be made to technically unknowledgeable end consumers.