Correct Color Order for Creating a 1:1 LAN Cable: Guide and Resources

Hi !

Yes, someone is at hand on a quick basis ??
I need 1: 1, maybe some link.
greetings

Did you get banned on google ??

http://download.freesco.pl/docs/budowa-lan.pdf

DJOstry wrote:

Hi !

Yes, someone is at hand on a quick basis ??
I need 1: 1, maybe some link.
greetings

please
Sequence of wires according to the 568A standard

1. white-green
2. green
3. white and orange
4. blue
5.white-blue
6. orange
7. white-brown
8. brown

Sequence of wires according to the 568B standard

1. white-orange
2. orange
3. white-green
4.blue
5. white and blue
6. green
7. white-brown
8. brown

here the colors do not matter, pairs are counted and the colors are a conventional thing.

Maybe the colors don't matter. But if there is a standard, you should stick to it. Think if someone connects the phase in the electrical switchboard to a yellow-green cable .

One drawing sometimes says more than a thousand words ...

https://www.elektroda.pl/rtvforum/download.php?id=143324

colors matter, and a lot of it ))
at 5 meters, the colors may not matter, but at 40 meters it is already May. I checked it.
If I earn as I want, there is no connection, the meter shows the correctness of the connection (LINE TEST) and if I earn according to the standard, it is a 100 MB connection.

greetings


no..no sorki ... pairs count you are right buddy. I got it wrong

Despite the fact that the topic has already been rolled over many times ...
You write: pairs count. That's right. If you are making a 5m cable, the colors are not important. But when making a network (several dozen points), a standard must be kept. Even for the man who will be rummaging in this network in a year.

what connection did he use to connect the computer to the router? oblique or straight ??

humek wrote:

here the colors do not matter, pairs are counted and the colors are a conventional thing.

And you were not interested in why you usually have problems with one cable? And why is it brown / orange most often (depending on the manufacturer), but blue tends to break?

CISCO specialists may not explain to you how to calculate integrals, but you may find out why colors are important also for safety reasons. It is enough to read a little. In home and non-professional networks it will work because most often only 4 wires are used and for short distances ... It is also good to wear collars for it to work, but do not complain about the stability and loss of the connection.

By the way ... I wanted to laugh when I saw alarm systems in Dolnoślonskie, connected in such a non-trivial way that it was possible to download the image directly from the cameras, without the control panel knowing ^ _ ^. To make it funnier, the systems were set up by electrical engineers who, as it turned out after the interview, had never heard about electromagnetic induction more than ever.