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How to connect the RJ-45 cable to the end socket as in the link

czarek0007 39461 12
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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
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  • #2 8993701
    piterus99
    Level 43  
    There should be colors on the back where you can stuff something. Ew, give me a photo of the back, we'll tell you how it should look like there.
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  • #3 8994894
    rwisniewski1
    Level 23  
    This link is not an RJ-45 socket.
  • #4 8995283
    hermes-80
    Level 43  
    Well, RJ-45 has 8 pins, and this has 6. So you will have to combine (the standards will fall apart and I am not talking about 1Gb / s) if you can not pay back.
  • #5 8995363
    monter79
    Level 18  
    Colleague hermes is right, but if you want to combine (but there is no guarantee that it will work properly) you use only the orange and green pair in the 100Mb / s network. that is, connect the computer plug properly, and this is the telephone socket and the plug so that these two pairs are connected. Link
  • #6 8995390
    asterix99
    Level 19  
    hermes-80 wrote:
    Well, RJ-45 has 8 pins, and this has 6.

    Someone with no picture of RJ45 added picture of RJ11 to the product.
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  • #7 8996869
    czarek0007
    Level 10  
    I will have a rj45 socket, not rj11, someone mistakenly threw the wrong photo, although the signature is correct. My question applies to normal rj45 socket. I think the back will look like this: (I don't have it yet):
    How to connect the RJ-45 cable to the end socket as in the link
    I question additional, will I need any special tool for crimping the cables? I only have an ordinary crimping tool for the end plugs.
  • #8 8996911
    hermes-80
    Level 43  
    Here, the designation leaves little room for interpretation.
    You stick to the B standard
    1 - white and orange
    2 - orange
    3 - white and green
    6 - green
    5 - white and blue
    4 - blue
    7 - white-brown
    8 - brown
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  • #9 8998188
    czarek0007
    Level 10  
    And this is just a plug or a tool I need?
    And one more thing, I have 2 coax cables connected to one box - one from the sat, the other from the cable. I wanted to connect it to such a universal SAT-RTV-RJ45 socket. I dismantled this socket and I see that there are inputs for 2 coax cables inside, but only one has a screw from the top fixing the cable inserted into the hole. And so it came over me or cramps, is it not a socket for connecting only one cable, in which the signals from the ordinary and sat antenna are summed up? And the third question: the RJ45 input is only connected to 4 wires, does this mean that I will not recommend 1GBit after that? Here is the socket:
    How to connect the RJ-45 cable to the end socket as in the link How to connect the RJ-45 cable to the end socket as in the link
  • #10 8999074
    hermes-80
    Level 43  
    Quote:
    And this is just a plug or a tool I need?

    Look for a knife called krone at auctions
    Quote:
    the RJ45 input only has a 4-wire connection, does this mean that I will not recommend 1GBit after that?

    And this is sometimes not a telephone socket with an RJ-11 plug ??
    If it only has 4 inputs then it is impossible to run 1Gb / s because this standard uses 8 wires.
    Quote:
    And so it came over me or cramps, is it not a socket for connecting only one cable, in which the signals from the ordinary and sat antenna are summed up?

    I do not know.
  • #11 8999833
    czarek0007
    Level 10  
    hermes-80 wrote:
    Quote:
    And this is just a plug or a tool I need?

    Look for a knife called krone at auctions
    Quote:
    the RJ45 input only has a 4-wire connection, does this mean that I will not recommend 1GBit after that?

    And this is sometimes not a telephone socket with an RJ-11 plug ??
    If it only has 4 inputs then it is impossible to run 1Gb / s because this standard uses 8 wires.
    Quote:
    And so it came over me or cramps, is it not a socket for connecting only one cable, in which the signals from the ordinary and sat antenna are summed up?

    I do not know.

    Thanks Hermes, this is what I meant.
  • #12 12189132
    sluzzz
    Level 1  
    There are no stupid questions
    sorry for soothing but I have a problem
    I have a 6-pin socket (4 places to connect the cables: red orange black green) The cable is 8-pin 1 - white and orange
    2 - orange
    3 - white and green
    6 - green
    5 - white and blue
    4 - blue
    7 - white-brown
    8 - brown
    How should I connect it to make it hulalo?
    is it possible to wogule?

    Please respect the forum regulations, in particular point 3.1.13 regarding spelling. Your post contains errors and it is your responsibility to correct it. [piterus99]
  • #13 12189552
    andk1eltd
    Level 37  
    I have a wheel - what car would fit it? :D

    Do not worry, buy yourself a normal RJ-45 socket and connect "humanly".
    Even if you connect the right pairs to these 4 pins, what cable will you plug into it then? Will you frame the twisted pair on RJ-11?

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around connecting an RJ-45 cable to a socket, with users clarifying that the socket in question is not an RJ-45 but rather a 6-pin configuration, which may not support 1Gb/s speeds. Users suggest using only the orange and green pairs for a 100Mb/s network if combining is necessary. The importance of adhering to the B standard wiring for RJ-45 connections is emphasized. Additionally, there are inquiries about the need for special tools for crimping cables and the compatibility of coaxial connections with the RJ-45 socket. The conversation highlights the potential issues with using a socket designed for fewer pins and the recommendation to acquire a proper RJ-45 socket for optimal performance.
Summary generated by the language model.
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