I think this question violates the Community Guidelines. Chat or rant, adult content, spam, insulting other members,show more. I think this question violates the Terms of Service. Harm to minors, violence or threats, harassment or privacy invasion, impersonation or misrepresentation, fraud or phishing, show more. If you believe your intellectual property has been infringed and would like to file a complaint, please see our Copyright/IP Policy. How to Make a Category 5 / Cat 5. E Patch Cable. Did you know? LANshack. comwas the very first e- commerce website to offer free online tutorials for cable connections. To say that our articles have been popular over the span of many years would be an understatement. But time marches on and we now have three major updates. For one, we have updated this very popular tutorial, and two, we now have a video tutorial to go with it. But most importantly, we have now developed a totally new system for termination cables called the Quick. Tre. X. The only difference between 5. A and 5. 68. B wiring is that pairs 2 and 3 (orange and green) are swapped. If you are unsure which one to use then you should go with the 5. B diagram. It is the 5. Whats the difference between patch cable, crossover cable and straighthrough cable? Whats the difference between an ethernet patch.
B diagram that we demonstrate in this tutorial and the 5. A wiring is shown in the diagrams below mainly for illustration. In our estimation the 5. B connection is used in over 9. Know that using either the A or B standard will produce a . Therefore do not sweat over the choice. For more Information see: Controversies and Caveats: Category 5, 5. E, and Cat 6 Patch Cables below. Application Note: To make a crossover patch cable, you should wire one end 5. B and the other end 5. AHow to make a Cat 5 or Cat 6 Patch Cable: Install RJ- 4. Connectors: Easy Loadbar Method. Below are the steps outlined in the video. Once you get good at it, with some dexterity the assembly time will be less than a minute. Start at about 1. Circle the cable with the tool 1- 2 times. Remove the stripper tool and gently bend the cable where it was scored by the tool in both directions (back and forth). The cable's outer jacket should just pull off. Begin to untwist each pair. Use the discarded piece of the cable's jacket to complete the process. Leave about 1 twist at the end. Straighten out the wires. Use of a blunt edge tool like a long nose pliers will help greatly and save your fingers. Put the wires in the appropriate order and get them as straight and close together as possible by running them through your fingers. While holding the group of wires in perfect fashion, cut off about 0. Tip: We strongly recommend using a sharp pair of . Using a cutting plier can flatten the ends making it impossible to get the wires into the holes of the loadbar. We recommend the Award Winning . Slide the loadbar down on the wires. Tip: Gently jiggle the wires from side to side while maintaining pressure on the bundle and they will all come through easily. Tip: Check the sequence of the colors once again before you proceed to the next step. Put the wire assembly over a connector so that the jacket is about 1/8. Then mark the wire at the point where it is even with the end of the connector. Use the electrician's wire scissors to cut the wires straight across at the point where you made the mark. With the Orange pair furthest away from you and the Brown pair closest, slide the connector on to the assembly with the pins facing up and the locking clip facing down. Push the assembly into the connector with a slight wiggling motion to make the ends of the wires go all the way to the end of the connector. It may be necessary to use moderately firm pushing to make this happen. At this point it is advisable to use a magnifying glass or jeweler's loop to look directly into the face of the connector to see that the wires have gone all the way in. Insert the connector into the crimper and keep pressure on the cable (pushing it in to the connector) until the crimp is complete. Use a high quality Industry Standard Crimper such as our Quick. Tre. X. Boots are completely optional. Repeat the process and install the connector on the opposite end. Test the cable with a 4- pair type Cable Tester. Thank you for visiting LANshack. Get all the tools you’ll need to get the job done. Take advantage of these special offers found only on our tutorials: Cat 5e Modular Plugs with Loadbars! Price: $4. 3. 4. 7BUY NOWPerfect for Category 5 and Category 5 Enhanced applications. Bag of 1. 00 pieces. Upgrade to the: LAN TEST- PRO II Cable Tester with 8 Remotes. Price: $1. 78. 0. BUY NOWThe graphical interface with Length Test will simplify troubleshooting, and take away the guess work. It is very important to be sure that the plug that you use matches the conductor type. It is extremely difficult to tell the difference between the two by looking at them. When you buy these plugs, be sure to categorize, and store them carefully. Using the wrong type can cause intermittent problems. The one exception to this rule is when crimping on RJ- 4. It would be impossible to insert the wires into the channels without first untwisting and straightening them. Be sure not to extend the un- twisting, past the skin point. If you do it properly, you will wind up with no more than 1/2. First try giving each end another crimp. If that does not work, then carefully examine each end. Are the wires in the proper order? Do all of the wires fully extend to the end of the connector? Are all of the pins pushed down fully. Cut off the suspected bad connector, and re- terminate it. If you still have a problem, then repeat the process, this time giving more scrutiny to the end that was not replaced. Controversies And Caveats: Category 5, 5. E, And Cat 6 Patch Cables. B vs. 5. 68. AFor patch cables, 5. B wiring is by far, the most common wiring method. Virtually all pre- assembled patch cables are wired to the B standard. There is no difference in connectivity between 5. B and 5. 68. A cables. Therefore, a 5. 68. B patch cable should work fine on a 5. A cabling system, and visa- versa. Re- use of old cables. We have seen this happen time and time again. Perfectly good patch cables that have been working fine for years, get removed from their installation, and re- installed on the same, or different network. The result can be a nightmare. What happens is that the cable, over time, adapts to the way that it is bent in it's original installation. When these cables are removed and re- installed, they can either completely lose their connection, or develop intermittent problems. This is due to stresses that may be opposite to what they were originally subject to. If the integrity of your network is more valuable than the price of new patch cables, then we strongly suggest that you use brand new cables for all closet cleanups, network moves, etc. Stranded vs. Solid wire. Almost all patch cables that are made have stranded wire. Stranded wire is normally specified for use in patch cables due to its superior flexibility. There has been some talk recently, in the technical sector of the structured wiring community, regarding the possible use of solid conductors for patch cables. The reason for the spotlight on solid wire is that it is supposedly more stable, under a variety of conditions. Please note that we now offer custom Solid copper category 5. E patch cables in Plenuminsulation in lengths of up to 2. These cables are suitable for use in air handling (Plenum) ceilings and environments.
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January 2017
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