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Split Ethernet cable - two devices on one twisted pair

the_eye777 30981 25
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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 16184695
    the_eye777
    Level 14  
    Hello.
    I have a Toya modem in one room.
    From it comes the cable to the router in the other room.
    I have a PS4 in this room with a modem.
    I need a cable to connect the internet to the ps4, but from the modem.
    What do I need to buy to connect the modem router to the line and bring the cable to the console?
    I know I could from the router, but then I would have to run a 10m cable in the strips and through the wall and that's too much of a hassle.
    Please help.
    Regards [/ code]
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  • #2 16184710
    dedito
    Level 39  
    Buy a LAN splitter, cost ~ 10 PLN or make it yourself.
    You can find the diagrams in the search engine.
  • #3 16184898
    the_eye777
    Level 14  
    I see.
    It's cool how such a low cost
  • #4 16185001
    m.jastrzebski
    Network and Internet specialist
    the_eye777 wrote:
    Hello.
    I have a Toya modem in one room.
    From it comes the cable to the router in the other room.
    I have a PS4 in this room with a modem.
    I need a cable to connect the internet to the ps4, but from the modem.
    What do I need to buy to connect the modem router to the line and bring the cable to the console?
    I know I could from the router, but then I would have to run a 10m cable in the strips and through the wall and that's too much of a hassle.
    Please help.
    Regards [/ code]


    As above. 2 x RJ45 splitter. Just a small note. If I got you right.
    From two such distributors, you will make 2 100mbit connections in one cable.

    And now with this 100mbit connection you connect the modem output with the router's WAN input.
    And with the second cable you connect one of the LAN sockets of the router and "Return" to it, near the modem, connect it to the PS4.
  • #5 16185166
    hermes-80
    Level 43  
    From the modem you will not connect to the PS if you have a router. - As a colleague wrote above, such a combination of the return signal should be made with the router's WAN cable - it can be done as much as possible, you just have to surprise the idea itself.
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  • #6 16185181
    the_eye777
    Level 14  
    Well, I don't have to buy anything, only pull the cable from the router and that's it
  • #7 16185185
    m.jastrzebski
    Network and Internet specialist
    the_eye777 wrote:
    Well, I don't have to buy anything, only pull the cable from the router and that's it
    This is how I understood you that you do not want to pull this cable because it is related to some demolition, forging or drilling.
  • #8 16185188
    the_eye777
    Level 14  
    Well, my point is to leave the modem
  • #9 16185194
    m.jastrzebski
    Network and Internet specialist
    the_eye777 wrote:
    Well, my point is to leave the modem

    It was you Hermes who wrote that you can't get out of the modem.
  • #10 16185195
    the_eye777
    Level 14  
    Well, once that I am far from the router, and two that I would have to hide the entire cable under the slats

    Added after 1 [minutes]:

    Well, I understood that I can not leave the modem.
    And what would I have to connect a modem router on the line to get out of this? Second router? Because I have one not used at the moment
  • #11 16185212
    m.jastrzebski
    Network and Internet specialist
    the_eye777 wrote:
    Well, once that I am far from the router, and two that I would have to hide the entire cable under the slats

    Added after 1 [minutes]:

    Well, I understood that I can not leave the modem.
    And what would I have to connect a modem router on the line to get out of this? Second router? Because I have one not used at the moment

    You have to buy 2x splitter for a few zlotys.

    The cable you have connected to the modem -> the router has 8 wires inside. You use 4 wires to connect the modem + router.

    You use the remaining 4 wires to release the connection from the router in the other room from the LAN socket.

    Splitter only splitter of 8-wire cable into two 4-wire plugs.
  • #12 16185308
    the_eye777
    Level 14  
    Oh, now I understand.
    It is on one cable that the signal will be distributed
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  • #13 16185338
    m.jastrzebski
    Network and Internet specialist
    the_eye777 wrote:
    Oh, I understand now.
    It is on one cable that the signal will be distributed

    NOTHING will break apart there. The signal "splits" the router. On different wires inside the twisted pair, you will make 2 different connections in a way that is totally independent of one another. As if you had 2 cable to connect the router to the PS4.
    As if you wrap 2 cables in one insulation.
  • #14 16185422
    the_eye777
    Level 14  
    Approx.
    How do I buy these 2 distributors, how should I connect them?
    And how are these distributors supposed to look like? Are they to have only female entrances or what? Because there are some of them on the net and there are those with 1 plug and 2 inputs
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  • #15 16185436
    m.jastrzebski
    Network and Internet specialist
    the_eye777 wrote:
    Approx.
    How do I buy these 2 distributors, how should I connect them?
    And how are these distributors supposed to look like? Are they to have only female entrances or what? Because there are some of them on the net and there are those with 1 plug and 2 inputs

    I connect yes. I take the splitter in my left hand into my right cable and press it and I will hear "click".

    And for real. Take se and draw what you have been translated 5 times, so it couldn't be easier. If you don't know from the drawing, I won't be able to help; (
  • #16 16186270
    LucekB
    Network and Internet specialist
    Split Ethernet cable - two devices on one twisted pair
    You can buy 2 such splitters and then you need 4 more short RJ-45 LAN cables (patchcord) and plug the cables from the socket.

    Instead of a splitter, you can do it yourself with a crimping tool and RJ-45 terminals, where you can buy one for home works for PLN 20-30.
  • #17 16186292
    dedito
    Level 39  
    LucekB wrote:
    You can buy 2 such splitters and then you need 4 more short RJ-45 LAN cables (patchcord) and plug the cables from the socket.
    These splitters still need to be converted to serve as LAN splitters.
  • #18 16186321
    LucekB
    Network and Internet specialist
    They will be described with splitters and this is what the author of the post should stick to: the_eye777
    Such as these
    Split Ethernet cable - two devices on one twisted pair
  • #19 16186461
    dedito
    Level 39  
    the_eye777 wrote:
    how should I connect them?

    So in a way, on the example of the photo above:
    1. You are buying a set of such splitters (they are sold in pairs).
    2. Disconnect the cable from the modem and connect it to the LAN socket in the first splitter.
    3. Connect the modem cable to PC1 (in the place where the router cable was previously)
    4. Connect the PS4 cable to PC2
    5. Disconnect the cable from the router and connect it to the LAN socket of the second splitter.
    6. To PC1 you connect the router cable to the WAN port (in the place where the modem cable was previously)
    7. Connect the cable to the router to the LAN port to PC2.
  • #20 16186492
    hermes-80
    Level 43  
    What is your internet bandwidth from ISP? Because if it turns out that 250Mb / s, you will shoot yourself in the knee with these splitters and all this smack.
  • #21 16186510
    nici
    Moderator Chiptuning
    Why so much trouble, if the PS4 has WiFi, which, by the way, is better than LAN?
  • #22 16193708
    the_eye777
    Level 14  
    nici wrote:
    Why so much trouble, if the PS4 has WiFi, which, by the way, is better than LAN

    It has WIFI, but I have a download speed of 3-4Mb wirelessly and 10 on the cable.
    Ok, I know everything. Thanks a lot for your help.
    Tomorrow I will get it when I buy these tees.
    And I have 100Mb net
  • #23 16193722
    jprzedworski
    Network and Internet specialist
    And not better to give a switch?
  • #24 16193735
    nici
    Moderator Chiptuning
    the_eye777 wrote:
    nici wrote:
    Why so much trouble, since the PS4 has WiFi, which, by the way, is better than LAN

    It has WIFI, but I have a download speed of 3-4Mb wirelessly and 10 on the cable.
    Ok, I know everything. Thanks a lot for your help.
    Tomorrow I get on with it when I buy these tees.
    And I have 100Mb net


    I have identical connection parameters.
  • #25 16193913
    Przemek2011
    Level 17  
    It's not easier to move this router to the place where the modem is?
  • #26 16195620
    the_eye777
    Level 14  
    Przemek2011 wrote:
    it wouldn't be easier to move this router to the place where the modem is

    I live in a block of flats, there are probably about 20 networks around, each generating interference. In the place where it stands now, I have the best range in the whole apartment, it does not break my connections, etc.
    Subject solved.
    Can be closed.

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around connecting a PS4 to a Toya modem using a LAN splitter instead of running a long cable from the router. Users suggest purchasing two RJ45 splitters to utilize the existing Ethernet cable, which contains eight wires. Four wires will connect the modem to the router, while the remaining four will allow a connection from the router to the PS4. The setup involves disconnecting the modem cable from the router and using the splitters to create two independent connections. Some users also mention the possibility of using a switch instead of splitters and discuss the limitations of WiFi in terms of speed compared to wired connections.
Summary generated by the language model.
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