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Home Network Setup: Using One Collective Socket for Four Computers - Suggestions?

timon005d 16065 16
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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 11923345
    timon005d
    Level 9  
    Hello, I have a diagram of the rooms as in the drawing and I wanted to make a network as shown in the drawing. Is it possible or is it necessary otherwise. I wanted to make one collective socket where the telephone signal would enter and it would be connected to 4 computers with an ethernet cable. Advise something and suggest some inexpensive internet sockets (I'm most interested in the collective one, is it such.

    Home Network Setup: Using One Collective Socket for Four Computers - Suggestions?
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  • #2 11923371
    szyba20
    Level 19  
    Hello, the internet is through which operator? ADSL DSL or what is it?
    Besides, the collective socket, did you mean the router?
    Sure you can drag Ethernet through the rooms.
  • #3 11923434
    timon005d
    Level 9  
    mmam internet from netia and the router should be separate from the collective socket and the cables from this socket, as shown in the picture. My point is that the cables will be embedded in the hay and in order not to move them, I want to end them with sockets and further from the sockets, cables to the router and other equipment. and that's what I want to do with the main socket and the cables from it to the router and to the sockets in the rooms.
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  • #4 11923449
    indiana26
    Level 11  
    and wi-fi will not work for you? Now routers are very strong and have a long range and it will save you drilling holes and dragging meters of cable. You can still buy adapters for the electricity network, although I would hesitate with Polish voltage jumps up to + - 50V on the network ^^
  • #5 11923476
    timon005d
    Level 9  
    well the rooms are being renovated and I wanted the cables. I have two stationers, so wifi doesn't want to.
  • #6 11923493
    net-sol
    Level 12  
    you are placing UTP twisted pair cat. 5e or higher. In the place where all the cables come together, you install the patchpanel, earning 8p8c (rj45) sockets and then connect the cable from the internet provider to the router's WAN port and connect the patchpanel sockets with patchcords to the router's LAN ports.
  • #7 11923533
    timon005d
    Level 9  
    I need pachpanel for 4 rj45 and 1 rj11 inputs and there is no such thing, how should I solve it? because I don't want people who have 24 entrances and more. and how to install it, plaster it on the wall?
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  • #8 11923548
    net-sol
    Level 12  
    There are patch panels in a box-type housing. better 8 ports patchpanel if needed. rj45 can be used on rj11 earning only the middle 2 pairs.
  • #9 11923550
    mar_cik
    Electrician specialist
    Type in google: RJ45 quadruple sockets
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  • #10 11923570
    timon005d
    Level 9  
    but I want one to have a quadruple and 1 telephone entry rj11.
  • #11 11923790
    mar_cik
    Electrician specialist
    Two cans.
    Side by side RJ45 quad socket and double socket. In the double one, we replace one module with RJ11.
    Two RJ45 triple sockets next to each other. We replace one module with RJ11.
    etc. etc.
  • Helpful post
    #12 11923810
    serwisor
    Level 29  
    So you need 5 sockets, and whether you earn them as RJ45 or as RJ11 makes no difference,

    Unfortunately, you have to choose an 8-port panel for this purpose.

    What is the amount and requirements you set, the easiest way would be to lead the cables to a cabinet, and plug them into the router without unnecessary costs.

    Either way, you either buy single socket modules and put them together in what looks like a patch panel, or you buy an 8 socket module.

    Well, unless you convince someone, or you buy an old router yourself and solder these 4 LAN + 1 ADSL sockets.

    In addition, if you ever decide to use neostrada with a phone and Livebox, you will miss one RJ11 connection - the entire cable.

    I am only interested in the cost of this solution, because 2 good Wifi cards for the stationer will come out cheaper than the entire IT infrastructure you have planned.

    PS ETHERNET cable and not enthernet.
    in the picture you have a rauter - but in the following statements you already write correctly router.
  • #13 11925631
    kSmuk
    Level 21  
    When you arrange the twisted pair, think ahead and arrange Cat.7, it comes out a bit more expensive, but already gigabit twisted pair.
  • #14 11925656
    net-sol
    Level 12  
    Corner. 5e is already gigabit.
  • #15 11926146
    Darom
    Electrician specialist
    net-sol wrote:
    Corner. 5e is already gigabit.

    and always has been. Anyway, at "home" distances, 1000BASE-T works without any problems even in the old cat.5. Of course, for the future, it is worth installing a Category 6 twisted pair because it is not much more expensive. Category 7 home is a fad, it may indicate some mental disabilities and the desire to compensate them in other areas. It is similar with some audiophiles with silver plated cables.
  • #16 11927272
    timon005d
    Level 9  
    I still have a question what sockets to put in the rooms because I decided that I will not do any patch panels, but immediately connect the cables to the router.
    I would like if the sockets are to be screened or not, because they are different and is there a difference between category 6 and 5e sockets?
  • #17 11927367
    net-sol
    Level 12  
    Shielded cable is used when FTP or STP shielded cable is used. As for the sockets, the difference is not noticeable in such applications, cat 5e from 6 differs in frequency: 5e- to 100MHz and 6 to 250 MHz. The throughput will be limited anyway by the router and its ports, often even if they are 1 Gb / s ports, reaching the maximum is not very realistic.

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around setting up a home network using a single collective socket to connect four computers via Ethernet. The user seeks advice on whether this setup is feasible and requests recommendations for inexpensive internet sockets. Responses highlight the importance of using a router separate from the collective socket and suggest using UTP twisted pair cables (Cat. 5e or higher) for reliable connections. Various solutions are proposed, including the use of patch panels and RJ45 sockets, with considerations for future-proofing the installation by opting for higher category cables. The user expresses a preference for direct connections to the router without patch panels and inquires about the differences between shielded and unshielded sockets, as well as between Cat. 5e and Cat. 6 sockets.
Summary generated by the language model.
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