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[Solved] OSPEL LAN Socket: RJ45 Plug Connection to Router - Network Wiring in Rooms (A or B Standard)

JJS_83 9210 13
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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 16396710
    JJS_83
    Level 7  
    Good morning,

    I have a question - I have OSPEL network sockets to build - these are in the rooms, but at the ends of these wires no more sockets are planned but only RJ45 terminals connected directly to ROUTER. Sockets can be made in standard A or B, ok, but how do you make a plug at the end of this cable? In a situation in which I made according to advice from the net, there is no communication - I am asking for advice.
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  • #2 16396723
    LucekB
    Network and Internet specialist
    in the same standard as the cable wires in the socket are tight.
    Give pictures of plugs and sockets (from the inside with the colors of the wires)
  • #3 16396754
    E8600
    Level 41  
    JJS_83 wrote:
    In a situation in which I made according to advice from the net, there is no communication - I am asking for advice.

    The standard used is a secondary matter. What did you clamp those plugs with? Remember that there are plugs for wire and wire, and they are different (they have a different number of teeth in the pin that break into the wire of the wire). The plug should be chosen for the type of cable people forget about it and especially the seller in the store. The crimper can also be the wrong culprit or something.
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  • #4 16397024
    JJS_83
    Level 7  
    E8600 wrote:
    JJS_83 wrote:
    In a situation in which I made according to advice from the net, there is no communication - I am asking for advice.

    The standard used is a secondary matter. What did you clamp those plugs with? Remember that there are plugs for wire and wire, and they are different (they have a different number of teeth in the pin that break into the wire of the wire). The plug should be chosen for the type of cable people forget about it and especially the seller in the store. The crimper can also be the wrong culprit or something.


    I clamped with pliers for plugs. I must admit that I do not know which cables I laid - they were a bit of recovery, just before plastering I wanted to add something and put the LAN to 3 rooms - everything comes together in one.

    Ok, tomorrow I'll take a photo of plugs and sockets - in the socket I have already disconnected the cables, so I want to fasten it again as necessary.
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  • #5 16397383
    KOCUREK1970
    Network and Internet specialist
    JJS_83 wrote:
    I must admit that I do not know which cables I laid - they were a bit recoverable

    Take a picture of the cable itself with visible "wires" - these "wires" should be twisted in pairs (full color and white / full color).
  • #6 16398261
    JJS_83
    Level 7  
    KOCUREK1970 wrote:
    JJS_83 wrote:
    I must admit that I do not know which cables I laid - they were a bit recoverable

    Take a picture of the cable itself with visible "wires" - these "wires" should be twisted in pairs (full color and white / full color).


    Gentlemen, writing that I do not know which cable I put down does not mean that I did not lay down LANs :) I'm sure, I do not know what class they are.
    I post photos - I have two types of sockets that earn money differently, I also put a second end OSPEL LAN Socket: RJ45 Plug Connection to Router - Network Wiring in Rooms (A or B Standard) OSPEL LAN Socket: RJ45 Plug Connection to Router - Network Wiring in Rooms (A or B Standard) OSPEL LAN Socket: RJ45 Plug Connection to Router - Network Wiring in Rooms (A or B Standard) OSPEL LAN Socket: RJ45 Plug Connection to Router - Network Wiring in Rooms (A or B Standard) OSPEL LAN Socket: RJ45 Plug Connection to Router - Network Wiring in Rooms (A or B Standard) OSPEL LAN Socket: RJ45 Plug Connection to Router - Network Wiring in Rooms (A or B Standard) OSPEL LAN Socket: RJ45 Plug Connection to Router - Network Wiring in Rooms (A or B Standard) cable with ear plug - please help me how to stick it to work.
  • #7 16398280
    LucekB
    Network and Internet specialist
    RJ-45 is rather ok, but this pasta on the sockets is poor, the colors are hard to see, are these veins at all stick? It can be tightened with the LSA knife.
    The tips should be trimmed and not stick out so you have to correct it. Normal LED tester for PLN 15 to check for continuity.
  • #8 16398385
    bodom
    Level 30  
    JJS_83 wrote:
    Sockets can be made in standard A or B, ok, but how do you make a plug at the end of this cable?

    The plugin you have earned in "B" or the sockets must also be in B
  • #9 16398484
    djlukas
    Level 27  
    Before I bought a Krone knife, I first bound the ends of the wires because they were not always pierced when crimping on the socket. Maybe you have a problem here. Have you tested the tester connection?
  • #10 16398568
    KOCUREK1970
    Network and Internet specialist
    JJS_83 wrote:
    writing that I do not know which cables I put down does not mean that I did not lay down LANs, I am sure

    But what you had exactly meant, you only knew - we rely on the written word.
    As for these connections - I'm not convinced of their effectiveness - I want to improve everything.
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  • #11 16398626
    JJS_83
    Level 7  
    djlukas wrote:
    Before I bought a Krone knife, I first bound the ends of the wires because they were not always pierced when crimping on the socket. Maybe you have a problem here. Have you tested the tester connection?


    No, I have not tested, I do not have such devices. Improving the connection, I will earn a B socket and see what happens :)
  • #12 16659243
    JJS_83
    Level 7  
    The finale is like this - 99% damage to the pipe at the installation stage before the plaster - let it be a lesson for everyone - under the plaster we give new cables ...
  • #13 16659286
    E8600
    Level 41  
    I do not know if it has already been mentioned, but for neta speeds up to 100 MBit, 4 wires with 8 strands of twisted pair are enough. I do not know what friend does the internet have? You just need to check which wires are ok and use them and not go with the A or B color scheme.
  • #14 17344837
    JJS_83
    Level 7  
    Problem solved, thank you.

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around the installation of OSPEL LAN sockets and the proper connection of RJ45 plugs to a router. The user encounters communication issues after crimping the plugs, leading to inquiries about the correct wiring standards (A or B) and the tools used for crimping. Responses emphasize the importance of matching the wiring standard with the plugs, ensuring proper crimping techniques, and using the correct type of plugs for the cable. Suggestions include checking wire pairs, using a continuity tester, and ensuring that the wires are trimmed correctly. The user ultimately resolves the issue after troubleshooting and confirming the installation quality.
Summary generated by the language model.
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