In the last 10 or 15 years there have been five different Kenko 1.4X teleconverters for Canon. Two are currently offered.
Teleplus Pro 300 1.4X DG... discontinued, oldest version I'm familiar with, but haven't used personally. EF lenses only. No longer listed on Kenko website.
Teleplus Pro 300 1.4X DGX... discontinued, electronics revised from the first version, overall good image quality, recommended for full frame. EF lenses only. (
https://kenkoglobal.com/product/teleplus_pro_300_1_4x_dgx/]
Teleplus MC-4 1.4X DGX... discontinued, a less expensive variant that's actually the sharpest of the bunch at the center, but not as sharp in the corners. Recommended for APS-C cameras. Usable on EF lenses only. Archived info: [url](
https://kenkoglobal.com/product/teleplus_mc4_af_1_4x_dgx/)
Teleplus HD 1.4X DGX... current model with revised optical formula, more expensive than any of the previous models, this and the HD Pro are the only teleconverters anyone makes that can be fitted to both EF and EF-S lenses. There really aren't many EF-S lenses that it makes sense to use with a teleconverter (maybe the 55-250mm or 18-135mm). Note: Canon's own teleconverters cannot be used with EF-S lenses (and have many other limitations due to their protruding front elements that have to fit inside the rear barrel of a lens).
https://kenkoglobal.com/product/teleplus_hd_1_4x_dgx/Teleplus HD Pro 1.4X DGX... current premium model. Other than a more complex optical formula and exterior finish, I don't know how it differs from the non "Pro" version. Also usable with both EF and EF-S lenses.[url]
https://kenkoglobal.com/product/teleplus_hd_pro_1_4x_dgx/[/b]
In their documentation, Kenko states that the teleconverters are only compatible with Canon and Tokina lenses, incompatible with other brands. They also state that the 1.4X are only usable with f/4 lenses (and their 2X are only compatible with f/2.8 lenses).
All this is just Kenko covering their bases. "Don't blame us if something doesn't work!". It's virtually impossible to test every combination of lens, teleconverter and camera. There are just way too many possible combinations. They have tested most current Canon lens compatibility, as well as current and recent Tokina (which is part of the same company as Kenko... and Hoya). The same is true of the lens max aperture.... they say f/4 lenses because some Canon cameras don't support f/8 lens/TC combos. Many do now, but some current and many older models don't. I think Kenko also covers their bases by telling you to turn off image stabilization, automatic lens correction and any micro focus adjustment (MFA). I can see where there won't be a lens profile in the camera for auto corrections (vignetting, distortion, chromatic aberration, etc.). But it doesn't make sense that IS needs to be turned off. MFA should be usable, too. (MFA should be done for any specific lens/TC combo. MFA for the lens alone wouldn't apply.)
All the Canon 45-point AF systems (1st seen in 80D, also in 77D, T7i, T8i, 90D, 6D Mark II) are "f/8 capable" at one or more points. In all cases, the center AF point alone is usable with an f/8 lens/TC combo.
In a few very specific combos, up to 27 of the AF points can be used. The only combo I know of that works with 27 is the Canon EF 100-400mm II lens with the Canon 1.4X III teleconverter. Supposedly there are some others that don't allow 27 points, but do allow more than 1 to be used. I don't know what those are.