RJ45 Wall Socket & Twisted Pair: B Standard Connection, Cable Tester Results & Fixes

Hello,

I sewed the socket in the wall with a twisted pair in accordance with the B standard.

I earned a plug in the switchboard according to the B standard, i.e. white-orange, orange, white-green, blue, etc.

On the cable tester mi shows wires 1-8, 2-7, 3-6, 4-5, 5-4, 6-3, 7-2, 8-1 etc

If I put a ready cable into the tester, it shows 1-1, 2-2, 3-3, 4-4, 5-5, 6-6, 7-7, 8-8.

Will my connection work?

Ps. I thought that I gave the plug the other way around when I earned money, but when I changed it, the tester showed the circuses ...

Please hints.

scanik wrote:

If I put a ready cable into the tester, it shows 1-1, 2-2, 3-3, 4-4, 5-5, 6-6, 7-7, 8-8.

You have an answer. Anyway, it's hard to make a mistake here, you have all the colors on the socket, just don't make a mistake.

yogi009 wrote:

scanik wrote:

If I put a ready cable into the tester, it shows 1-1, 2-2, 3-3, 4-4, 5-5, 6-6, 7-7, 8-8.

You have an answer. Anyway, it's hard to make a mistake here, you have all the colors on the socket, just don't make a mistake.

Thanks for the answer. However, it does not solve the problem. There are photos in the subject as I sewed it up by. For me, the colors match everywhere, it's connected well, and yet it shows differently on the tester than on the finished cable.

Something is wrong because the tester should show 1 to 1. Maybe a stupid question, but you did not accidentally turn the RJ45 plug while earning 180 *?

Vytautas_YT wrote:

Something is wrong because the tester should show 1 to 1. Maybe a stupid question, but you did not accidentally turn the RJ45 plug while earning 180 *?

The first thing I thought was, so I did the same, I just turned the plug and then it turned out totally weird because all the numbers fell apart, unfortunately - which my logic has not grasped anymore.

Only now I read that you wrote about it in the first post. I bet that the colors on the socket are confused, of course I mean markings / stickers.

Vytautas_YT wrote:

Only now I read that you wrote about it in the first post. I bet that the colors on the socket are confused, of course I mean markings / stickers.

Perhaps .. I would not like to take it apart again because it is hard to twist and the cable is not sticking out of the wall. Probably it can be changed in the order of colors when earning the tip .. or maybe it will work as it is?

scanik wrote:

or maybe it will work as it is?

Not.

Slowly. Maybe let's sort it out somehow. You have color stickers on the slot. And so you plugged in the wires, I understand? As for the wire, you do the same on both sides. And it should play. Here's a preview:

https://www.elektroda.pl/rtvforum/topic2973714.html

yogi009 wrote:

Slowly. Maybe let's sort it out somehow. You have color stickers on the slot. And so you plugged in the wires, I understand? As for the wire, you do the same on both sides. And it should play. Here's a preview:

https://www.elektroda.pl/rtvforum/topic2973714.html

Thanks. The question is whether you can see my graphics (maybe only I can see them for some reason)?
Pinned as exactly as in the photos I uploaded in the 1st post. - according to me according to the B standard, the same plug and the tester shows that instead of 1-1 it is 1-8 and similarly ..

I do not know if I do the same order, I do according to the labels on the socket (photo) and the order of the wires according to the same standard on the plug .. I plug the tester tip into the socket and the tester into the switchgear and it comes out 1-8 instead of 1-1. I can not find what I am doing wrong and I have no way to check if such a connection will work ;-(

I found that e.g. RJ45 connection barrels support: RJ45 (8P8C) 1: 1 = 1-1, 2-2, 3-3, 4-4, 5-5, 6-6, 7-7, 8-8
RJ45 (8P8C) cross = 1-8, 2-7, 3-6, 4-5, 5-4, 6-3, 7-2, 8-1 then maybe it should be like that, it shows 1-8 for me not 1-1?

And just to be sure. This wire is in one piece? Not connected somewhere along the way?

Vytautas_YT wrote:

And just to be sure. This wire is in one piece? Not connected somewhere along the way?

It is in one piece, I let it into the troughs myself during the renovation.

Well, there is no strength, the markings on the keystone must be kicked.

And did you try to connect the computer to this line?

yogi009 wrote:

And did you try to connect the computer to this line?

The laptop itself will not give me anything and there is no connection or router in the apartment.

Perhaps the markings on the socket are wrong, but:

1. Why do circuses come out after turning the plug 180 degrees?
2. What order should be taken when crimping the plug to make it work?

scanik wrote:

1. Why do circuses come out after turning the plug 180 degrees?

Note that the colors in the plug are not arranged next to each other, they are separated, so everything mixed up when you turn it over.
Do you prefer not to turn it in the socket and already have a standard at the ends?

Vytautas_YT wrote:

scanik wrote:

1. Why do circuses come out after turning the plug 180 degrees?

Note that the colors in the plug are not arranged next to each other, they are separated, so everything mixed up when you turn it over.
Do you prefer not to turn it in the socket and already have a standard at the ends?

I have a short cable in the socket and I do not have a sewing knife (I put the veins with a wallpaper knife with the blunt side) and two of them, I do not know what color to connect to which pin in the socket.

Are you able to suggest how to change the order in the socket or in the plug to make it work?

scanik wrote:

... two, and so I do not know what color to connect to which pin in the socket.

Then connect one cable at a time, the one in which the signal is.

On the nest side, if I have mastered this confusion, it should be:
1 - Brown
2 - white-brown
3 - Green
4 - white and blue
5 - Blue
6 - white-green
7 - Orange
8 - white and orange

By looking at the numbers you have on the keystone stickers.

Vytautas_YT wrote:

On the nest side, if I have mastered this confusion, it should be:
1 - Brown
2 - white-brown
3 - Green
4 - white and blue
5 - Blue
6 - white-green
7 - Orange
8 - white and orange

By looking at the numbers you have on the keystone stickers.

It would make sense. I'll try when I get the krone knife.

I think you can already see the analogy of this reversal

Dude, let's start from the beginning: you have a keystone in the socket well earned by looking at the picture. And the other side of this cable? In this switchboard? Who connected and how? The cable you connect to the socket is factory or did you make it yourself? There is also standard B on both sides? This is such a simple topic that it's strange that something doesn't work. Check both ends of the cable in the wall and patch cord.
Is there a keystone or RJ45 plug in the switchboard? Or maybe a patchpanel?
If they actually mistook the keystone stickers during the production, you can verify it on the manufacturer's website, look for instructions.

Multimeter, diagram, and check - I would have researched it a long time ago instead of writing so many posts

The matter is quite simple, you have 8 contacts in the socket, the colors of the wires going to the socket and those in the RJ-45 plug are just supposed to match.

I put the cable and earned money on both sides - there is no patch panel.

I tried to turn it into logic and somehow it did not sound. So I did as my colleague wrote above, the meter, the original cable was cut in the socket and with the signal on the 1 to 1 meter. There was a confusion of colors on the socket, but now the tester shows 1-1, 2-2, etc., as it should be. I assume that there was something wrong with the colors of the socket, but I did not take pictures of the nerves.

Thank you for all your help !!!